davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09
Cost of Space Reduced.

Mr.. Whitehead stated that cost of
space In the general manufacturers
square foot, while the cost In the on
templated Virginia manufacturers
building was from S1.50 to So per foot
ginia manufacturers space in the gem
eral manufacturers building at the fig
ure offered for the abandoned Virginia
building.
iourned with the understanding that
Mr.. Whitehead would ascertain and re-
port to the secretary of the Gambler OF
Commerce lust no wmuch space was
available and how long 1t will be open
to Virginia manufacturers to lease.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09
RECORD FLOOD
IN OHIO VALLEY
The Great Freshet Of 1884 Will
Not Be a Circum-
stance.

EVANSVILLE, IND, January S.-The
biggest flood in the history OF the Ohio
hare ave feet over the danger line. ex-
cessive rains have fallen all along the
valley to-day and continues tonight,
"The great flood of 1854 vii! not be
n circums IInce to the one which now
seems Imminent" said Government Obs
server Brand tonight when he receiv-
ed dispatches telling OF the general
and heavy rains all over the Ohio Walls
ley tho last twenty-four hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09
Germans to Celebrate.

The German-Americap Association ans
nounced yesterday that It would celebrate
tie birthday of George Washington. Feb
ruary 22d. with an Informal banquet ut
Sacn.er Hnll.. A list of speakers is being
prepared, and an enjoyable evening Is as
sured. The election OF officers was post
poned until the next meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09
COMMISSIONER BRYANT
SEIZED WITH AP0PLEXY
tspeela, to The Times Dlspatch.

{. ROANOKE, VA, January S.-W. r,
Bryant, commissioner of revenue, wal
seized with an attack of %apoplexy this
morning which paraly2ed his right side
and brain, and he is in extremis, his phy-
slcians. holding out no hope. DIR. Mcclure,
of Richmond, has been telegraphed for.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09
One New Charter.

The Corporation Commission has issued the
following charter:
Pelham Place Corporation. Norfolk. d. I.
Goodman treasurer; H. n, Trice. president;
Sidney Teiser. secretary-all of Norfolk. Capt
tai, 5000: minimum, $4,000; objects. real es-
tate business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09
VIRGINIA HOTEL
MEN IN SESSION
Delightful Day Spent at Pine
Beach and at Exposition
Grounds.
ALL OFFICERS REELECTED
-
MIR Consolvo, Who Has Made
Very Popular President
Retained.
ALL OFFICERS REELECTED
Especial tn The rlmes-plspa.eh.]

Especial IN The TlmeS-Dlspatcn.l
NORFOLK. VA, JANUARY S--Virgtnia
hotel men and women, members of the
Virginia Hotel Mems Association. and
members OF the families OF those of
their number who have them, to the
number Of about 100. did things here
abouts to-day. An annual meeting of
the association was the occasion OF their
assembling, and they were here from
points in the centre as we'll as at the
uttermost bounds of the State, repre-
senting almost every hostelry OF conse-
Quence In the State.
Convincing with luncheon at the PINE
Beach Hotel, things took on Il real
lively turn. The repast finished. the pub
lie entertainers with a sufficient number
OF exposition officers and employees as
guides. hied themselves to the Exposition
Grounds, u short distance from the hotel.
AS are other folks who have never been
on the grounds or who haven't been there
for a long time they were surprised at
the progress they saw there in exposition
construction, and at the mighty WORKS
done .H tt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09
Cruise in the Roads.

After visiting the grounds q cruise
about Hampton Roads in the s~pring-like
weather that prevailed followed. Dinner
was next on the program. and after tHat
the hotel men were called to order for
the first business OF the convention, the
most important of which was the an
nual election OF officers. The hotel men.
being 10th to part with the able service
OF their old officers insisted that they
accept office again. and they were all re-
elected as follows: Charles II. Consolvo.
of Norfolk, president; c. II. Paxton. OF
Natural Bridge, vice-president; j. II. Call
lahan. Of Clifton Forge, secretary and
treasurer.
The reading OF annual reports and the
discussion OF matters OF inerest to hotel
men constituted the other business of the
meeting. 1t was especially emphasized
that the hotel men OF the entire State
will put forth their every effort to take
proper care OF exposition visitors. 1t is
expected that every hotel in the State,
and not alone those in the Eastern Sec
ton, will get It's share of exposition tour
lists. The hotel men while here are the
special guests of President Consolvo. who
is entertaining them at the Pine Beach
and Monticello Hotels, which he man
ages. An oyster roast and ball Is on the
program for the visitors Tomorrow. and
tomorrow night. after another business
meeting. the convention will be adjourn
ed. RichYond hotel men here are:
Messrs. Felix Keegan, p. NJ. Fry. J. Lee
Davis and c.. H Gilbert.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09
The Influence Of the Code.

II have reffainod from any
upon. the Ten Commandments, They
stand alone. They are the unique fig
the most ~stupendous achievement in
the moral history Of man. They are
the crown iewel In the diadem OF the
Mosaic Code. The Influence of the
code upon the story Of human civili-
cation Is simply incalculable. There
nave been solne who have of late at
tempted to take away the glory of It..
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
By r OY NORTON


instruction, and which he had come to assault
cellent English, mentally thankful that he had
offered greater resistance this famous bulldog
OF the sea: but with aInt Of shame Clouding his
mind IN thus beng recalled TO the fact that he had
attempted war upon a country which had helped
to educate him, of which he had been a guest OF
honor. and 10 which he owed much in knowledge
OF Seamanship
l. gives me much pleasure" resumed the voice
above IN tone Of cold courtesy. TO request that
YOU at once go through the forInaty Of surrender
ing Your entire fleet and signal the other vessels
from Your flagship that in behalf of yourself and
men YOU accept parole under the usual provision
that neither YOU nor any OF Your men shall bear
arms aganst the United States during the remainder
@ this war.
But can't do that" Kamigawa protested in
"a tone of bitterness
Very Well came the curt answer. Then my
duty viii compel 10 drop YOU; but YOU will be
sacrificing lives I'd rather save
The blue figure with lis Tapping coat tails swung
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

Of your people, but simply giving YOU a chance"
But
That's all, Ny country doesn't have to beg
favors from all nations combined You have
mighty good evidence Of that It's no favor to
me if YOU give Your parole. You can have twenty
minutes,
The port above changed shut. and kamigawa,
his cup OF bitterness filled the brim. reluctantly
sgnaled the other members of the fleet, who seemed
less bent than he upon delay. AS the darkness
settled more closely round them and joined the
blanket of shadows below. there foated from every
captive ship the plain white flag betokening COM
plete surrender The sun banner-the emblem OF
Japan-had disappeared from the seas. She was
no longer a naval power, and her brief enCroach-
ment. advancement, and season OF turbulence was
end
As the last cloth of white futtered out, the
port above the Ito again opened, and voice
called down Thank YOU, and then continued.
I'm sorry for YOU kamigawa, but it cant be
helped. It's the fortune OF war. Now we are
going to bring Your cruiser Yaku1no alongside you
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

- stranger spectacle was ever outlined against
N the nan & sh5t ot ii. the Io late s. aie4 3 5aaF1ns Ming
-. The -a. the Ernperors ships were borne
4o .r-- full OF life energy. and vivacity.
@5a4 IN --. --cNifole talons OF ine-cileSS eagle
b,-~if5 --- the ernpyrean. would have been
al---s an bel.-.-- The sun $ -avS We're now painting
=, ,-sre Jar reaching. untenantei ocean. on
li NJ [Tavs- - sail caught the breeze. and across
hose der,-ns =a.aed no squadrons The day OF its
"E5,1-7e--. ..- ~ hand, and the time not dis
- ~vfe-1 S.. -.--ug Was t. become merely legen-
ca the md solitude of the upper az the
i-yg-.- ....-.1 rraieSticaliy = a wide circle
l@ 4 ne, -... dock oi geese - ho-neva-i -ilGht
t-s3 ~ Ions which II stately procession directed
= TTo I9-,sr. snew by the faces staring a them
II. ~ 4 The monsters which had gathered
-, = -i7.- .... rEcre II the grasp ot the enemy
5 ;~-r,7+,--- -hoclgh throughout that trying day
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

bacl toward the open port
with Az ar II decision. and
the japanese Admiral knew
that ms was no time 10y the
practice ot deception and
evasion. The man above was
not one I. he r-itlei with
and could be depended upon
u keep his word untaiter-
irglv. even though = might
cost The life Of eEe-y p-l~onc-
taken He hasteucd = re
linluish his last hold upon
vessels and men
Wait q minute. ADMIRAL,
he hastened 70 call " You
can Al least give me time .
ask them their wishes,
You are not % ask them. .
was the sharp reply from
above. You are = tell
them that they can save
their lives by giving their
parole. There Is no alter
native. I'm not asking faNers
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

and the hdSnl1lld. ana
we want You to have all
those aboard transfer at
once. We can t carry her
any more
He did not explain to
the enemy that radio
plane Seventeen, which
had been struck by a
shell. feared that the
heavy burden OF trans
porting the Yakumo
would prove too much
for a higher rate OF
speed.
Steadily and without
apparent effort the three
radioplanes came to
gerher, until the cruiser
rubbed sides with the
two battleships. Here
were no rolling sWells
and turbulent waves to
prevent such 4 man
euvcr. In the quietude
of that aerial tryst, ruf-
fled only by the breeze
Of the night, the pom
de-ou~ masses of etee.
were brought into contact
a. gently as II held by
giant hands.
Grouped IN "a mighty
serles round them were
other dread machines,
winch suddenly, 10 taClll-
tate the transfer. threw
the brilliant beams Of d
score Of -carchlight~ upon
the dcCk- of the doomed
Yakump. their rays .i-
Eliminating and overflow
ing the upper work. "t
the l., and the kashuna.
between which She Was
held uo-.ouic~-ly await
ing her tate.
The great guns OF the
three war vessels stared
open mouthci a. each
other. Their turrcts
doomed darkly. and cut
of the farther RAYS OF
light. and IN the white
glare the faces OF The
men standing upon the
decks took on 4 CHASTITY
hue With muttcred con-
verSation and alert obcdl-
ence To- orders. the men
of the Nakumo stepped
from their own deck u
those beside them, d.VId-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

and men hurried II the decks 1 iea-n hat tht5
Cb.nge --l-r- -a-cend. and as they i'll >, The.
discover - The silent monsters were clustered
n VIA seemed -)eriiou5 proximity u me e-4tt
r7ii-r.- --.-- --f5utsts45.= flagship. The Ito On
the b-5-e - The latter appeared The Ai-l'ra
Of the -e.- na1igaEra. Ms -lllPasalve lace show
mo r7l-t--. fl. hi, followers oi the STRAIN under
bich p. E -ats~e6 during those .ong hours
r c5----- Like h.- fellow officers. he looked
= ne se. anziorl5 u know the cause -
+1e .----- 70. and che- aloE- . he engines
i vT.-- --. each u which there whipped
and c--. u The ere,lIrg breeze the Sta-s and
St-lres
The g--- .--- noise u metal sliding oTe- metz.
a---ac-es ..- .-rantlon and almost before i has.
ceased - ia ] II the blue uniform u ne nlt.i
States r. -.ro5 out u huge po-r. holding nm
sell by hand. and frow1Ing down - The men
goon The l-.. ridge
Go. ...-5-s karrigayrs.'' q voice hailed nth
g-.s- -g--.a. and he recognized BeTIrs. Fh"
had bee - -5c-glctor II the naval academy - the
nation Z 1ad presented HIM with - qua 'e
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

e Wo-1 E-- - =
= hon .--.n their
l9frv plane -Ai5si,.
e. ssu .-l their
rlss.es a ine on
r. Ia s.u.. lr1zor
hos fam haze
tej5Hone-u. 1Enated
as a sr9rru- place but
which the s-. never II
-, -9e.s--. II hc -
r1-- -a- - DIX
Irsnr8w SHIPS port
e dream
To thc- Ires~
through WAS ~ q
+s-7fyIr- .. and the
vir6 oI eeplnE
II a gale .-~ tAer
Ta-kS 5- them L
sbelre-- l- hey did ma-
f1ow -aa- #. machines
hove the ere work
ng al ---cnEth. Il
r-ie- thu -.el- coming
+ the 81 -.- Of the
Enencar -.- wr1tmlEhr
h rnWl-rs--.L and un-
he-aldef The hours
shipped ...r anti be
low the-r --- shadows
iearthereG mi ieepenei
nd the r.-e- were no
longer seen Up II their
aerial ratr the dusk MAS
falling. when slmu-tane-
ouslv -heE came u q
halt and hang motion
less II -liE air. Officers
md men hurried Il the
change wl-r -H--end. q
discover, .- The slien
L VIVA seemed pc1iou
holding --.-- --1aUota'-
the bridge ne latte
n the -.-. r.a-uIgaE-a
80.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-24

Frank Wagner OF Waterloo,
was a guest here last week at the
home of John McElmeel.
j. NJ. Mansfield, now a resident
Of Union, Hardin, County, is visit
ing with Manchester friends.
Mrs. A. w. Stearns left Tues
day for Chicago where she is gueat
at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Will
liston Afford.
The Ladies Society of the
North Manchester church will serve
supper this Wednesday evening at
the home of Bloodworth on Franklin
street. The charge for the supper
will be 10 cents and will be served
from 5 o'clock until all are served.
Tuesday evening an automobile
party was given Mrs. Grace Walters
Willard by some of her girl friends.
Mrs. Willard leaves this week for
her home at Montour, Iowa, after q
sAoAo AOAO az ouO uOllN5 VI llcI pdE6utS,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Walters.
Twenty seven Italian section
hands employed on the Chicago
Great Western were arrested at
Oneida last Monday afternoon on the
charge of shooting game birds. 1t
is said that they have utter disre-
gard for the law in relation to the
shooting Of birds and have killed
quail and other game in large num-
bers. They were rounded up and
brought to. Manchester by Sheriff
Hennessey, Deputy Sheriff Pentony
and deputy game wardens, H. S.
Tubbs, of this city, Harry Barmier,
of Dubuque, A., NJ. Green, of Sioux
City, II. 81. Yardy, of Waterloo, and
A. Leverich, of Cedar Rapids. The
defendants spent the night at Hotel
de Hennessey and were brought be-
fore Justice j. NJ. Pearse Tuesday
afternoon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-24
Long Distance skee Races.

AS u test of skill, strength andy en-
durance it would be difficult to beat
the long distance skee races insNorway
and Sweden. or these contests the.
most severe is undoubtedly the twelve
mile race over the mountains which
opens the great annual "Snow Derby"
mt Holmenkollen, about four miles
from Chrlstiania. III this race, which
begins with Il steep ascent Of 400 to
800 feet, the skec lobner has to jump
clefts and ravines. to hop over fallen
tree trunks and overcome every kind
Of obstacle that man can devise: to
rush down steep decllvities and to
make his devious way through noun
tain forests until he reaches the goal,
triumphant. but utterly exhausted.
Considering the a,duous nature Of
these contests, some of the perform
anccs are remarkable. Thus the win
her of an international speed competi-
ton held at Stockholm covered the
course of forty miles Mt an average
speed of eight and onc-half miles IN
hour
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-24
Engraved Easter EGGS.

Engraving on eggs is II special art in
South America. The tools used are.
extremely delicate, and the utmost
precision must be used in the process,
The varying depths of the engraved.
line give light and shade to the de-
sign, and the result of this pure line
engraving on the smooth oval shell is,
surprisingly beautiful. On the first day
of spring the Easter eggs are put on.
exhibition, and no store is too small
and shabby, none too important and
imposing to fail to have Its stock Of
eggs ready. A popular design shows
map of South America OH one side
and on the other two clasped hands,.
with liberty cap below and rising.
sun above.-New York Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-24
W. ]. Bryan in Manchester.

The train was late Monday even
ing, and Mr.. Bryan did not arrive
in Manchester until s:45 p. m.
Captain Utley had his Company of
Iowa National Guard at the depot,
to receive the distinguished citizen
of Nebraska, and escort him to the
Central Opera House where large
audience had waited patiently for
upwards of three. quarters of an
hour. Colonel Bryan and several
members Of Company I'D" are vet.
Grams Of the Spanish-American war,
and it was quite appropriate for the
company to act as his special escort
The compliment was duly appreci-
ated by Mr.. Bryan, and if he ever
has an opportunity to reciprocate
Captain Utley's company will not
be forgotten.
No particular lecture had been
advertised, for the reason that some
wanted the Prince of Peace" and
others the "Old World and Its
Ways" Mr.. Bryan settled the
question by submitting it to ris-
ing vote of the house, and the cold
World and It's Ways" won by
small but certain majority.
The lecture was extreemly inter-
esting and instructive, and Mr..
Bryan said after its conclusion that
he never talked to an audience that
followed him closer or paid better
attention.
The gross receipts were 1913,
and of this sum the Lecture and
Entertainment Association received
$lO3.5O, an amount more than suf-
icient to pay all the Associations
old debts.
The success of the lecture is very
gratifying to the officers of the AS
ISOLATION. The people of this To-
cality were lectured forenoon, after
noon and evening for solid week
during the recent Chautauqua, and
some doubted the advisability Of
another lecture to follow so clesely
after the Chautauqua. But all is
we'll that ends we'll.
My. Bryan spoke at the Waterloo
Chautauqua Monday afternoon, and
left here for Chicago at 2:O5. Tues
day morning. While in Manches-
ter he was guest at E. M. Carr's
home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-24
Teachers Institute.

The attendance at the Institute
this year is not as large as last year
though doubtless this may be as
cribed to the fact that many of the
teachers and teachers to be- are
attending regular summer schools
of longer session, thus enabling
them to more fully fit themselves for
their work. However, the work be-
ing done at this institute compares
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-24
was,ir Poor Health For Years.

Ira W. Kelley, of Mansfield, Pa
writes: Il was in poor health for two
years, suffering from kidney and
b1sAder trouble. and spent consider
able money consulting physicians
without obtaining any marked bene-
fit, but was cured by Foley's Kidney
Cure, and I desire to add my testi-
mony that it may be the cause of re-
storing the health of Others" Re-
.. fuse Observation-Disclosures & Philip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-24
DR.. W. Z. Boynton.
An Improved 40 Acres for Sale.

An improved 40 acres of land be-
longing to the Grace R. Spangler
estate, described as follows: The
southwest quarter a of the north
west quarter ca of section thirty
(3O, township lightweight 1881,
north range five (5) west, between
Manchester and Ryan. If sold at
private sale will have to be sold
before August LIST. For partic-
'ulars inquire of F. E. RICHARDSON,
Manchester, Iowa. lwk
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-24
suffered with severe pain


suffered with severe pain in
my left kidney for several months
ana at times the pain would be SO
severe that l could not work. I thot
my time was short. I had taken
treatment from several physicians
hut received no benefit. Finally
consulted DR.. Shallenberger the
Chicago specialist and he told me
that be could cure me and l am glad
to say he did. / have had no pain
for months and feel we'll. Write to
me and I will answer you cheerfully.
Geo. Marshall
Woodstock, Ia.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-24
Senator Newberry's Paper.

Senator Newberry of Strawberry
Point, is the father of Iowa's pure
food legislation, and it was quite
appropriate for the State Bar Asso-
citation to assign to Mr.. Newberry
the duty of preparing paper on
the subject. MIR. Newberry's treat
ment of the subject more than
equaled the expectations of his
friends and we publish his paper in
its entirety in this weeks Democrat.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-24
MancAester Markets.

The handsome nsw catalogue Of
the Oelwein Business University is
just off the press. The president of
this University.is DESTROYS ,ofhaying,
every young man and Woman who
is interested in business education,
send for one of these catalogues. 2Stf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-24
Office Now Open.

1 have opened my Office in Man
chester for the treatment of the d.
seases OF the eye, ear, nose and
throat and car be found at Boyn-
tons jewsary store during the month
of July.
l VIZ DR.. W. E. Boynton.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-24
For Sale.

A 200 acre farm three miles south
from Manchester. Terms easy and
long time if desired For further
information inquireat
,26tf DEMocRAr OFFICE.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-24
Notice of Probate Of win.

Delaware County B
To all Whom It may concern:
You are hereby notified that the last will of l.
n. Alger deceased, has been fled. opened and
crad. and Monday. the 18th day OF October fixed
las che time. and the Court House In Mnpches.
tier Che place for heariug and proving the same,
Witness my hand and seal OF said Court this
ii6tl day of July 1897.
JAMES BISHOP
Clerk District Court
by X. d. Graham Dep.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-14
Mems Odd Pants.

These
Lot No 3Men fine Dress
Lot o8
Mems Overals,
yfortli
the the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-14
Fair Warming!


all
mai
1-Boys Suits,
Suits, $.25s
4Boys Knee Suits
Pants, big value and
Wash Pants bot sell for priced
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-14

We have and to close piece regardless
of what kind quality Never before placed in better
shape value than have the goods and
the money in the place. So fair warning all Buy
all you need
One lot Val Lace and Insertion til price nc yd
lot Val Lace and Insertion, h price
One lot Val Lace and Insertion, worth and 6Ic yd,
price &c yd
One lot Torcon Lace and Insertion worth 1oc price
3Zbc yd.
One lot all linen Torchon, worth 24c, price 4c yd.
One lot wide linen Torchon, worth I5c, pr 7C yd.
One lot wide Dress Lace and Insertion, 1oc,
price SC yd
One lot finer quality Dress Lace, worth IS and 2oc,
price INC yd.
One big lot Net aces that everybody gets and $780,
they 60 Good bye prices g. and yd
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-14
Grand Display of Embroideries,

There something doing for here for have I5oo
yds fine Embroideries be sold within the
days, and will LAY that to do this know have
the price, your will do double duty Ever
yard will sold how fine design how nice tn
qu ,y al g. Follow the big crowd and to th
mighty slaug Of fine Embroderies Just them
place sale
Lot No. Good Cambria and Lawn Edge and Insertion.
worth Ioc &C. yd.
Lot No 2-Wide Edges and Insertions, fine quality wort
IS and 2oc 8 and Ioc yd
No. Big value in and yard lengths, worth 15c
nc. I'd.
Lot No. 4-Corset c. and Flouncing worth 5oc 75c
and 81 rs, IS, 81 and Csc. yd.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-14

All must go. You know the Ameri-
can Beauty is the best $1.OO Corset
made. Take 'em along for 74c each.
All so and 60c goods must 60. We
name the price, &c each. They are
sold ON their merit.
Big lot odds and ends, to close quick
at SC yd. Come early and get pick.
One lot all over Embroidery worth
49c, sale price 19c yd. -
One lot all over Embroidery worth
75c, sale price CSC yd. -: Il:
One lot all over Embroidery worth
$1.00, sale price SIC yd.