davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-18
As the few trees which A

As the few trees which
has, burst for with their
foliage, It is shown how much D.o. Q
beautiful the city would he with nice
shade trees lining the streets in front
of every residence property Too
many shade trees cannot be set out
II is also shown that trees which
make such fine shade trees in the
northern and eastern states, grow
we'll here, such as walnut, hickory,
naples, elm, etc. When such trees
grow we'll here, commoner varieties
should not be planted. The state
should pay bounty, or rebate taxes
for number OF years on land which
farmers would plant to trees. With
plenty OF nice groves and windbreaks
on these vast plains, the edtire ap-
pearance would be changed, and so
much for the better. And then,
plenty Of trees have a modifying eff
feet upon the climate, and that Is
what is needed in Texas, on the
pNins. Plant trees, and DO 1T
NOW.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-18

let us go before the people with a
man WAC is the original OF the IDEAS
Roosevelt Is adopting, and not an i'm.
itation. Let us have the real thing.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-18

the depot and the outskirts of the
city. Amarillo viii begin TO assume
additional metropolitan airs, when
the street cars begin 70 run.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-18

Any errors retlectlrg upon the
character, standing or reputation OF
any person, firm or corporation
which may appear In the columns OF
The Herald will be gladly corrected
upon rs being brought to tho At
tention OF tho publishers.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-18
SUBSCRIPTION 500 PER YEAR,

The Herald will cease coming 10
you when your time expires unless
we are authorized to continue IL.
Should any subscriber fall TO ro-
ceive The Herald regularly please
advise US at once by card or tele-
phone.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-18

" e. Nordstrom Is now In the
Case Threshing Machine company's
office as stenographer.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-18
Official Organ Of City OF Amarillo
ana Potter County
ADVERTISING RATES:

Display, 15c per inch each insertion
Locals, DC per line each insertion
Classified, lc per word first inser.
ton, va per word each subsequent
insertion.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-18

Esiered at the Postofflce ut Amar-
lilo, Texas. as second class mail mat
ter.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-18
THE WEEKLY HERALD

blIshed weekly on Thursdays
Polk street. Amarillo. Texas.
~. BOEsEN, Publisher.
BREWSTER, Editor and Mgr
The Washington herald., 1907-08-09
LIQUOR TRAFFIC DENOUNCED
Judge Artman, of Indiana, Speaks at
First Presbyterian Church.
Declares Trust an Outlaw and saloon
a Murderer, Which should Be
Dealt with CriminaIIy.

"Embalm, cremate. and bury the sa-
loon, said Judge Samuel r. Artman.
Circuit Court judge Of Boone County,
Ind. in the course OF an address on 1.-THE
Unconstitutionality Of Saloons" which
he delivered in the Sunday school room
Of the First Presbyterian Church last
night
Judge Atman recently decided that the
lawmaking power Of the State has no
constitutional right TO authorize the IL
censing Of the liquor traffic.
Judge Amman said that there are so
many opinions and decisions Of courts on
the liquor traffic question that IL would
require most clever mind TO harmonic
them. He referred 10 the Supreme Court
Of Indiana decision. which held that the
liquor traffic was inherently innocent"
he added, however that this decision was
repudiated five years ago. He also said
that the Supreme Court OF South Caro-
lima declared liquor TO be a menace to
the welfare Of society.
When a foreigner comes TO this coun-
try. said the Judge, land we adopt him
as a citizen. We do not stick into him the
right Of becoming a saloon keeper. II
he, however, prefers to embark in that
business. we give him the second decree
and relieve him of his oath Of citizen
ship \ carpenter, bricklayer. OF baker
are not required to first ask for license
10 carry on their business. but the saloon
keeper has always TO take the initiative
he must apply for permission for license.
In line with his recent decision, Judge
Artman said the legislature had no more
right 70 confer on county commissioners
the authority 10 license a saloon than to
license man to keep a mad dog. and
that the business IN itself was an unlaw-
full invasion on the rights Of citizens, be-
ing Inherently dangerous. a menace TO the
peace. order. and we'll being OF society;
that the saloon keeper had no cOnstitu-
tional right TO sell liquor, no common
law right, and no moral right, and that
a license could not confer such q privi-
lege
The trust is an outlaw and a thief, ."
sad the speaker, amid loud applause from
the audience, and the saloon IS a muir
derer and an outlaw, and both should be
dealt with as criminals We all know
President Roosevelt's opinion of trusts,
and I would really like to know what he
thinks about the saloon question"
The Washington herald., 1907-08-09
TWO WASHINGToNIANs ROUTED
William Allen and George Haight
I'm Battle with Mosquitoes.

William Allen and George Hafght
I'm Battle with Mosquitoes.
Adyices received here yesterday tell OF
a terrific contest waged on the Jersey
coast Wednesday between two Washing
Ionians and many communities of ele-
phantine mosquitoes. The local men were
William Allen and George Haight. who
have been disporting themselves in the
breakers at Atlantic City for some weeks.
Wednesday they started UP the coast in
an automobile, which became unmanage-
able
II headed toward a telegraph pole. and
was not content until 1t had bumped its
occupants out and demolished itself. Con-
graduating themselves on being alive, the
men sat down a while to content them
selves before starting on a march back
10 their hotel.
a melancholy wheeling sound disturbed
Allen, and. looking toward the swamp
from which Il came he saw clouds OF
mosquitoes marshaling their forces for
an attack. The battle ragged for two hours,
while the men ran for Atlantic City.
When they arrived Allen was taken 10 a
hospital, where his face was found 10 be
swollen beyond recognition, and ne was
badly stung about the body. Al
len was almost unconscious, having be-
como exhausted by his long fight with the
insects.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-09
Boys Clothing Dept.

Youths Long Pants Suits. in fancy grays and
blue serges; sizes IS. ls. and L. Reduced from
sl650. Sls.5O and S3OOO 70 5000 each
q Boys Atwood Suits IN light and dark effects
and blue serges; some have knickerbocker trousers
others have the straight-cut style. and & few have
pair Ct EACH sizes 10 l5. Reduced from 500.
$50 and $50 TO SZ5 each.
Boys Refers; sizes 81 and z, Reduced from
500 and 800 20 500 each.
10 Boys Wash Suits; sizes ~. s. 5, 6, and g.
Reduced from 81 50 and 500 20 Sl.O0 each
Boys Play Suits; sizes and 4. Reduced from
500 70 SOC each.
. BOYS Wash Suits. in Russian Blouse and Sailor
Blouse styles; plain white and fancy effects sizes
"a 70 p Reduced from $50 and s. IS TO $50 each
Third hoor-Tenth st.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-09
CHASE READY TO RESUME.
Vaudeville ImpresariO Returns and
Makes Announcement.

P. B. Chase returned TO Washington
yesterday from his summer vacation in
Ohio. where he has been leading the sim
pie life. He stirred up things as soon as
he got into town: got his Office force to-
gether, and promptly announced that
Chase's Theater. devoted to polite vaude-
vile, as usual, will open its doors for the
season on the 18th Of this month.
He is not able to announce the fea-
lures Of the opening bill at this time, but
as he said TO The Washington Herald:
Just let the people know that the box
Office will be open next Monday. They
know the quality OF entertainment given
at Chase's and they may be more GER
tain than ever that we have some fine
novelties 10 offer them
As has been done during past seasons,
patrons Of the theater may. on the open
ing Of the box Office, secure permanent
seats for the entire season. simply by reg
istering them.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-09
Great Falls, Popularity Grows.

The popularity of the Great Falls OF the
Potomac has surprised many. During
July, more than 6O.O00 visited the Falls
by way Of the Great Falls and Old Do
minion Railroad. It is a delightful place
for an outing. There are free swings. and
tables under shade trees for family par
ties, or they can spread their lunch in
sight Of the roaring falls. Free ice and
ice water are provided. The falls are
illuminated, and there are free concerts
afternoon and night by a band. free
dancing in the new pavilion, moving pic
lures, and a carrousel for the children.
Fine dinners are served there. too.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-09

the pretty romance started Mr.. Lang
horne is a well-kno Sn horseman and gen.
tleman rider. He is q brother OF Mrs.
William Waldorf Astor Of Cliveden, Eng
land, and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson.
Mr.. Grenville Fortesque. who left Wash
ington early in the spring for South
America, going later to Europe. and after
ward returning to this city for brief
stay. is among the recent arrivals at
Newport.
Mrs. ". r. Goodrich. Of Iowa City,
Iowa, and daughter Adelaide are visiting
the formers son, Mr.. II. B. Goodrich.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Wylie. who are
at Narragansett, entertained at dinner
Wednesday evening also, their guests in
GLIDING Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard,
Of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hichborn. Jr.. Of
Washington, are spending several weeks
at the Brighton. Atlantic City.
Mr.. Claude n. Bennett left Washington
yesterday for a months visit to his
friends in various parts OF his native
State Georgia.
Lieut.. Gen Corbin, who has spent the
summer on his farm near Chevy Chase.
viii leave there the first OF the week
for his home In Ohio, to attend the
annual reunion Of his old volunteer regi-
ment, the Seventy-nlnth Ohio. He has
invited the entire regiment to be his
guests at dinner at Middletown, Tuesday
evening.
The Secretary Of Commerce and La
Dor and Mrs. Oscar straus, who sailed
for Honolulu a few weeks ago, accom-
panied by their son Roger and Mr..
Straus' private secretary, Theodore L.
Weed. viii sail for San Francisco to-
morrow on the Doric Representative
and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth sailed for
their trip 10 Hawaii on the steamer with
the Strauses.
A lawn fete will be given in the grounds
Of the Dolly Madison House." Four
teenth street and Massachusetts avenue.
on this afternoon, from 10 II o'clock,
by the members of The Industrial Educa-
tional League of the South.
Mr. and Mrs. BENJAMIN s Minor went
to New York last night and will sail to-
morrow for Europe. They will return in
October.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-09

daughter. OF course pointed myself out
in Burke's PeeFage and the Almanac de
Gotha. which sent them into ecstacies OF
delight"
II was the ''mugging" and the lining
up before a score Of rubbering young
detectives that crushed the countess. "
She wore upon Der arrival at police
headquarters a heavy black veil that COM
pletely screened her features. When re-
quested to raise the veil she burst into a
1T of weeping. and her tears continued 10
flow throughout her ordeal in the
studio" They had dried somewhat, how
ever. when arraigned in the jefferson
Market Court, and held for further ex-
animation.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-09
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

! Capt. CHARLES DE F. CHANDLER Signal
Corps. 10 Camp Capt John Smith. jamestown
Exposition. fer military aercnautics
Ma vILLOUGHBY Wake. Coast ARTILLERY
CorTs. detailed for general recruiting service.
10 jefferson Barracks.
Chaplain WALTER MARVINE, Coast Artillery
Corps. from Fort De Soto, 10 Fort Niche.
Maj GEORGE o. SQUIER. Signal CoTTs. from
oice of chief signal officer, 70 New YORK City
as assistant 10 CHIEF signal officer Of the Depart
ment q the East.
Capt. CARL F HARTMANN. Signal Corps, from
Valdez. 10 Boston. for fre-control duty.
CAPT. ARTHUR L. FULLER. Coast Artillery
Corps. from Boston 20 san Francisco for fire.
c0Gtrol duty.
First Lieut.. DAVID A LINDSAY. First Infantry.
from Company 4, signal Corps to Benicia Bar
racks.
FIRST Lieut.. JOSEPH " BEACHAM. j.. from
BericiR Barracks TO Fort Wood.
! Contract Surgeon GEORGE Z. CHAMBERLAIN,
10 Fort Walla Walla.
The following named officers Of the Fourth Cavalry
recently graduated from the United States Mill
taTy Academy. IN complying with General Or
} dcrs No i63. August 2 1907. War Department,
win proceed on September H. 1857, TO st. Paul.
MINI. and report IN person 20 the command
ing general Department CT Dakota fer assign
msnt TO duty pending the arrival Il tEeiF regi-
ment at its stations in the Department q Da-
kotas; Second Lieuts. LEWIS Y. GREER.
CHENEY.
Second Lieut.. EUGENE sANTsCHI. T.. and
FAUNTLEY VI. MILLER, Fifteenth Infantry
to Fort Douglas
Second Lieut.. MELVIN G. FAIRS. Thirteenth n
fagtTy. TO Fort LeayenwoTth
Contract Surgeon T OGIER HUTsoN. to Hot
Springs
Capt. FRANK A. GRANT. quarteu1aster from
Pittsburg depot 70 Newport News. and relieve
/ First Lieut. THOMAS NJ KNOX. First Cav
airy. as depot quartoTmaster and general su-
pefiutendent transport service ana CUaTtermaster
Of transports Meade and ingalls,. Lieut.. KNOX
! will proceed 20 Pittsburg depot
/ First Lieut. WILLIAM y. HUGHES. IT., Thir-
tenth Infantry. fTom maneuyer camp. Dss
sloines Iowa, to Ludington. AZ encampment Of
Michigan National Guard.
Resignation OF First Lieut. GEORGE II. TER
/ RELL. Coast Artillery Corps. accepted by the
/ President.
| Capt. WILLIAM c. DAVIS. Coast ARTILLERY Corps.
/ 70 Fort Totten and artillery district Of Portland
/ for locating searchlights
The Washington herald., 1907-08-09
Funeral of Judge CLIFFORD.

ford, assistant editor of the daily bulletin
Of the Department Of Commerce and La
Dor, who died suddenly at Colonial Beach
on Tuesday, was held yesterday morning
from the home Of his father-in-law, John
II. Benton, 462 o street northwest. Rev.
Carl Doney, of Hamline Methodist
Church, Offlciated. and representatives OF
the Masons. Odd Fellows, and Knights OF
Pythias attended the funeral. The inter-
ment was in Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-09
WILL MEET WITH K. OF C.
Alumni of Christian Brothers Col
leges Gather at jamestown.

reyes UHther az jamestown.
Twenty members of the National Alum
nj Association of Christian Brothers col
ieges left here yesterday for Baltimore,
where they will meet the members Of that
organization from Philadelphia and Bal
timore and go down 10 jamestown for
their annual convention, which begins to-
day. Another party Of twenty left on
the steamer from here last night. These
delegates are mainly alumni OF St John 5
College, and several members Of the
faculty Of that institution accompanied
the party
During their stay at jamestown they
Will join with the Knights OF Columbus
In their celebrations. and the following
speakers Will address the joint bodies:
Gov. Swanson, Of Virginia; Harry St.
George Tucker, president Of the James
town Exposition Company; Victor J.
Bowling, justice OF the Supreme Court.
Of New York; Rev. DR.. Alexander P.
Doyle. c. 5. p, rector Of the Apostolic
Mission House, Washington: Rev. John F.
Chadwick, chaplain Of the Maine: Leo 2.
Harlow II Washington; John S Leahy.
OF St Louis; Judge Charles W Heuisler,
OF Baltimore, and Rev. John f. MulIany.
Of Syracuse, y. Y.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-09

The fashions IN children's clothes do not
change so frequently nor so radically as
In older peoples. and so long as the lines
OF a garment are proper no elaboration
Of fashion is needed. Here is sketched a
small coat Of the newest shape and very
simply made. The front closes in double
breasted fashion. only the collar being q
bit elaborate with stitchery.
The cap Is one of the most fetching OF
present modes, being made Of null OF
washable silk, with tucks and lace as de-
sired. The coat is one suitable to linen
pique, pongee, taffetas. OF cloth. and re-
quires but 21z yards of 27-inch material
and the cap y yard q inches wide In the
medium size.
Sizes, u. /. 2, 4, and years.
A pattern Of this may be obtained by
inclosing 10 cents in stamps and address,
ing Pattern Department, The Washington
Herald, 734 Fifteenth street northwest
giving Rum5er (2606) and size wanted.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-09
Boys Furnishing Dept.

10 Boys Madras Blouses; sizes 2ls to s Reduced
from &c to sc each
pairs Boys White Duck Pants; soiled sizes Is
and 10 Reduced from &c and SOC 70 l0c pair.
Boys Nsglige shirts; sizes 1914 TO a. Reduced
fTUm Sl.09 10 SOC each
2 BOYS Fine Atwood Sweaters IN white navy
blue and red: sizes o to 81 inch. Reduced from
$50 % 75c each.
% White Duck Tam O. Shanters. so- hon. o,5
girls with embroidered emblem on ton. si;,stI.
soiled and mussed- Reduced from 99c to Ice each.
Z Boys Straw Hats; odd sizes. Reduced from
SL0 10 SOC each
& BOYS Navy Blue Straw Sailors Reduced from
&c 70 &c each.
BOYS Wool Hats and Caps. Reduced from 5Oc
70 Ice each
z Boys Leather Belts; al regular sizes Re.
duced from SC TO sc each.
Third foor-G St
The Washington herald., 1907-08-09
COMMISSIONER ON VACATION.
Mr.. mcfarland Leaves for Lake
GeOrge-Mr. West on Double Dutx.

Commissioner mcfarland, accompanied
by Mrs. Macfarland. left yesterday for
a months visit 10 Lake George, n. Y.
During his absence Commissioner West
will assume Commissioner Macfarland's
duties, as well as those which devolve
upon him in regular assignment.
Commissioner West will be at his desk
every day during Commissioner Macfar-
lands absence. and may have to forego
an extended holiday, in view Of the fact
that work upon the annual estimates will
begin upon Mr.. Macfarland's return.
Commissioner Morrow will also be at his
desk all summer, with the exception of a
brief trip to New York next week. where
he has been ordered by the War DEPART
ment to undergo his examination for
promotion in the army
The Washington herald., 1907-08-09
SCHOOL REPAIR WORK LET.
Commissioners Award Contracts for
Putting Furnaces in shape.

Contracts for repair work at the various
sshool buildings were approved by the
Commissioners yesterday, and will be
awarded as follows:
Repairing engine and boiler at the West
ern High School, at S37S; retubing boiler
and overhauling engine at Syphax School
building. at $3.50, and repairing boiler
and engine at the S. J. Bowen School. at
$50, TO G. W. Forsberg; retubing boiler
at Brookland School building. at 81. and
fixing boiler at Gales School building. at
S521, to J. E. Hurley; cement splash work
at the Tyler School, at ACTUAL cost plus
Is per cent. TO the r. J. BeaIl Construc-
ton Company; calcimining at the Frank
lin School, at 500. 10 Henry Steinberg:
placing new furnaces in Woodburn and
Chevy Chase Schools, at S245 and $3.50 re-
spectively. and repairing furnace at the
Thomson School, at $3.50. to H. l. Greg
o-y, and repairing furnace at Reservoir
Sc. DOL at S46.75. TO Dodson & Hodgson.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-09
Mems Furnishing Dept.

pairs Meas "Aertex'' Knee-length Drawers;
sizes s. and Co. Reduced from 500 TO SLOO pair.
20 pairs Mems Cotton sox. red with black clocks
size 10. Reduced from BIC 70 sc pair.
80 Mems silk Ties. Persian effects. Reduced from
5oc 10 &c each.
a Mems White Madras FOurln-hand Ties. Re
ducsd from isc 70 IZlzc each.
81 Mems COlored Madras FOur-in-hand Ties. in
stripes plaids. and neat figured effects. Reduced
from sc 70 &c each.
. Mems Tan Leather Belts-ends OF several lines;
sizes 81, q. g, and 40. Reduced from sc TO sc
each.
About so Bamboo Canes, in light
and dark woods; slightly scratched.
I5c each; 2 for 25c.
Were 25c and soc.
Main foor-P St.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-09
WHITE HOUSE EMPLOYE DEAD.
james CiscIe, 30 Years DoOrkeeper
Mt Executive Mansion, Dead.

James Ciscle. for thirty years doorkeep-
er at the White House. died shortly be-
fore noon yesterday, at his home 50l B
street southeast. death being due to a
complication of diseases.
He had been sick for nearly three
months His wife, Mrs. Annie L. Ciscie,
and one daughter, Miss Mabel Ciscle, sur
vive him. Arrangements for the funeral
have not yet been completed.
The deceased was a member OF Naval
Lodge, No. 4. F. A A M; Washington
Naval Chapter. No. 6, R A NJ; Orient
COmmandery. No. 5, X. T., and Almas
Temple Mystic Shrine. He W also past
state councillor, J. o, L. a. NJ, and past
Commander of Graham Camp, Sons OF
Veterans
The Washington herald., 1907-08-09
FRANK MILLER BURIED.
Former Government Printing Office
EmpIOye Laid to Rest.

The funeral OF Frank Miller. former
employe Of the Government Printing Of
fee. was held yesterday afternoon at the
family home 6l7 Twelfth street northeast.
and the interment was in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Rev. Donald c. Macleod OBLIGATED. The
pailbeareTs were Daniel Miller, s s.
Shedd. f. q. Capers, Charles G. Peake.
w. s. McCurdy, and r. B. Zimmerman.
Mr.. Miller was a native OF Ohio, but
most of mis- life was spent IN West Vir-
ginia, where he was a successful newspa-
per publisher. He was seventy-one years
old, and several grandchildren survive
him.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-09
SUES FOR HER INJURIES.
Mrs. Lizzie A. MOorhead Asks $4,000
from Street Railway,

Suit for the recovery Of $1,000 damages
from the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company, for personal injuries. was
filed yesterday in the District Supreme
Court by Lizzie a. Moorhead
The complainant ayers that on April q.
1907. while alighting from a car al the
corner Of c street and New Jersey ave-
nue. northwest, she was thrown 10 the
ground, by reason Of the car starting.
and that she was permanently injured.
Eugene A. Jones George G. Finn and
Herbert r. Mitchell appeared as her at
tOrneys.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-09
To Inspect Balloons mt Jnme..own

Capt Charles de z. Chandler. the bal
loon expert of the Army Signal Corps. has
been ordered to Camp Capt John Smith,
at the jamestown Exposition. for the pur-
pose Of examining the balloons and aero
nautical apparatus collected there. He will
assist in tests Of any new devices he may
discover with the view of applying them
10 military uses.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-09
MIR. KappePs Funeral To-day.

The funeral of Carl F. Kappel, for more
than thirty years a resident Of Southwest
Washington. who died Wednesday at his
home, @ Virginia avenue. will be held this
afternoon at o'clock. The burial will be
In Prospect Cemetery. Mr.. Kappel was
born in Saxony, Germany, siXty-two years
ago He is survived by wife and four
children
The Washington herald., 1907-08-09
SI.35 each. Were S2.oC
And these remnants
Mems Clothing Dept.

piece styles; light and medium effects; sizes 80 80
20, and a Reduced from Sl5.0e, $3.50. and 81 20
70 S6.75 each.
Mems Fancy Wash Vests single-breasted style 4;
slightly soiled; sizes a. IS. s. g. and &C. Reduced
from SLO) ard Sl,5Q to Sc each
Main foor-F st.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-09

But l simply had to live extrava-
gantly," she said. 4 can't seem 10 live
otherwise, and I do Ike good society
Why. the people here in New York. the
rich paTvenus and the littlenobodies with
great fortunes, just took me TO their
bosom when they heard I was an earl's
The Washington herald., 1907-08-09
Friday Bargain in
Summer Curtains.

We place on sale to-day all one
pair lots Of Lace and Muslin Cur
tains at clearance prices. Included
are Irish Point, Renaissance, Ara
bian, Cluny, Muslin. &c. Every
pair is an exceptional value at the
price.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-09
Friday Bargain in
HdmmOCkS.
And these remnants.

A lot of good Cotton-weave
Hammocks, in plaid effects, with
adjustable pillow, spreader, and
valance.
SI.35 each. Were $500.
And these remnants:
Coed Cotton Cord Hammocks. ii various oolors.
with pillow, spreader. and valance. Reduced from
s. 50 20 &c each.
Plain White Hammooks. with pillow. sEreader.
and valance; strong and durable. Reduced from
SIS 70 Sl.25 each
Hammocks. made extra long and wide, In plain
white and striped effects, with adjustable pillow,
spreader. and valance. Reduced from $50 10 81 s.
each.
Fourth hoog-EleTenth St