davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-28

The Odd Fellows Lodge, recent
ly organized here is growing as
fast as new members can be init
ated. We should reach fifty by
January I, 1908.
J. b. Lucus has purchased the
Ed Ellis transfer and as he has
had several years experience in
the business will give Tucumcari
business men the very best service
possible.
There are more farmers in town
today than probably have ever as
sembled in the city at one time be-
fore. The occasion is the prem
iums offered by the business men
for their various farm products.
There is a great quantity of agri
cultural exhibits in today and
those who attended the Dathart fair
say we have them bested in every
thing.
District Court will convene here
on October 2Ist. W. have Just re-
ceived this information from Chas.
p. Downs, the District Clerk, and
wish to call special attention to the
date, as we understood it to be
October 28th, and so published it
last week.
Sherwood & Campbell Just closed
a s.. 500 deal in real estate. 1t
Good business house on Main
street rents for $50. 81, 500.
1t. LANCE & SIsNEY.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-28

Governor George Curry writes
Col. T. w. Heman as a member
of the invitation committee for the
October Fair, that he will make
every effort to be here on October
10th. The Governor expresses a
strong desire to visit this section
of the Territory and especially
Tucumcari.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-28
Gard of Thanks

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our friends and neigh
bors who have shown us many
k~indnesses in our late bereavement,
the sickness and death of our baby
Norman Darsey.
Respectfully,
w. l.. DARsEY,
Mrs. w. L. DARsFy,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-28
The Mefeor.

A flash, a flame. a trail of fire
Across the Southern sky
An earthquake or a hurricane
a whirlwind passing by.
In terror and ast~onishment
The people held their breath,
And wondered If the world would end
And they meet sudden death.
Within the air, from earth TO sky,
A wreath OF smoke was seen,
One end was mellowed in the blue
The other on the green of spreading
plain.
The wonder grew,
The mystery was great,
Until a wagon came to stop
Within the city gate.
The driver then with pride displayed
The cause of their alarm,
For on the plain, he found the thing,
A meteor still warm.
The Tucumcari Savings Bank
Trust Company will show
10 those who doubt. to what strange thing.
A little star may grow.
W L c Copyrighted United States
and Foreign Countries.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-28
Local and Personal

a. b. Dauber is visiting home
folks in Topeka.
+. NJ. Salyers is building two as
foot buildings in the Southwestern
Addition.
Herman Perlstein has purchased
a residence from $. G Pandolfo
which he will fit up for a home.
w. A. Jackson, the real estate
man, made a hurry-up business
trip to Amarillo this week.
The Eagle Cornice Works is
putting in a small foundry in con.
nection with it's present business.
| The Family theater is moving
It's tents to the corner of Second
and Center streets on the La Mari
property.
Everything pertaining to the
Far is getting under way, and the
outlook for a good one is very
fattering.
The wool securing plant is clos
ing it's seasons run now in a few
days and the machinery will be
moved and the building used for a
laundry and ice factory.
The building being erected by
Jones & Franklin on Smith street
is nearing completion and they in
tend to build another the same size
and a rooming house or Offices
over both.
Rev. w. c. Mitchell will hold
a service in Tucumcari on Satur.
day night, September the 2Sth. to
which every one is invited. Those
having any questions to ask con-
corning the Bible and it's doctrines
are especially invited.
A. r. Davis, of Tucumcari, ar.
rived Monday to take up his du-
ties as night operator at the depot.
He was accompanied by his wife
and children. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
will be a welcome addition to our
social circle. Roy Spanish-Amer.
lean.
E. b. Hume of Richmond, KY,
manager of n of the biggest dis
tilleries in the state, has been a
Tucumcari visitor this week, and
is not only surprised but greatly
pleased with Tucumcari. He will
likely make heavy investments in
city property.
Colonel T. w. Heman returned
Sunday morning from attending
the annual reunion of the G. A. r.
which this year convened at Sara
toga, N. Y. G~renadiers were
chosen, from all the states, who
will be expected to perform the
duties the name implies at the
next national encampment. This
honor for New Mexico was given
him.
Norman Darsey, the baby son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Darsey
died on the a2nd inst. and the re-
mains we're laid to rest in the Tu-
cumcari cemetery Monday after
noon at 4:3o. The heart broken
parents have the sympathy of the
community in their bereavement.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-28
$500 REWARD

For Mule or information leading
to recovery of same. Is a Roam,
ISL hands high and 8 years old.
w. A. WILSON,
Dodson, N. M.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-28

A. d. Goldenberg is in New
York buying fall and winter mer.
chandise.
Mrs. Fannie Wiley of Perry, N.
M, is visiting her sister here, Mrs.
w. l.. Darsey.
Ed Hancock and family are Wis.,
iting relatives in Shawnee, Okla,
for a couple of weeks,
r. X. Addleman of Winnipeg,
Canada, is here for the purpose
OF going into the real estate bust
ness.
L.. +. Taylor has leased the mo.
r. Seaman property on Main
street and will put in a stock of
electrical supplies.
A Smith OF the firm of Smith &
Co., has returned from New York
and Boston where he went to buy
merchandise.
DIR. c. ]. X. Moore has returned
from Oklahoma where he has been
for two weeks winding up his bust
ness affairs preparatory to making
Tucumcari his permanent home.
The Woman's Home Mission
Society of the Methodist church
will meet with Mrs. J. w. Penn on
next Thursday afternoon, prompt
ly at 3 o'clock.
J. w. Siner OF Quay brought in
a pumpkin this week that weighs
sixty-four pounds and measures
S feet and 5 inches in circumfer-
ence. 1t may be seer at this Office.
Elwood Heman, son of Col.
Theo. w. Heman OF this city, who
10 resides in Atlanta, Ga, is
coming to Tucumcari and will be
interested in business with his
father. He is expected in about
two weeks.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-28

A ladies' one-way ticket from
Tucumcari to Kansas City, Mo-,
may be had for $500 by calling on
TUcUMcAN TRADING Co.,
West Main Street.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-28

100 acres of land, 8 miles of
town. No. I soil, perfectly leevl,
500. LANCE & SIsNEy. IT.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-02
nNrs no NEEDLEwonHrrs.

IN knitting 70 will be found mee'
ca@;or when casting ON stitches. s.
"sus vcry large nc.dies. to Intro.
auco an ordinary steel nee 1c i-
place OF tho large one held fer o.
right hand.
Use Ga" steel needle for lnjttia.
ho stitch and pass 1t over the large
needle This is To- be done on.
when casting on stitches.
HandAorch!efs are marked iu Oh
English ! tiers OF very small size.
i'heso tiny letters are often place.
in the centre og circle done n the
finest OF oyer-and-oyer embroidery
For sher han1Acrchiefs use =
very fine merccrisol cotton.
by reversing shirt-walst pattern
and lcnSJheuing it AZ the narro~
part it may easily serve as a pattern
for n skirt panel.
Feather stitching is always g
dainty finish for q chlld's dress. bat
1t should be very evenly done and
as small as possible No. Q mercer.
lied cotton is best for g. '
Marking cotton in that a5 cc4.
shade known as china is us.I stc5.
deal in buttonhollng and scaliop:r =
the edges of turnover collars.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-02
Of FEMININE
INTEREST
MAKING STALE BREAD FI>Nsu

MAKING STALE BREAD FI>E-d.
Fannie Merritt Farmer, a.. els
linguished Writer on cookln. gives
soms unique Maya OF utilizing state
bread in ihe Christmas Wcmau'
Home Compaa!oa For isstane. she
says:
Small remnants CT bread from
Which crus;S havo not been removed.
Together With crusts OF broad, may
ia dried IN the oven. rolled. stitch
aud stored IN glass jar FOR slbse-
paent use. Thcae so-cauei brCa
crumbs are nee ied FOR crumbinc
croaucttes. outlets. GsA. iseat e,c.
''Crou;ons. sometimes call G
Duchess Crusis. UIe always in goo
FORM with cream soups. and aTprs
os excellent way for USING sal,
bread. Cut stole brpai in onc-thiri.
inch slices ord remove the crust
Spread thiaiy gith butter. Gus
shea in oae-,h!yd-inch cubes, gu:
tn shallow pas. sRd bake until
heiicateiy brown. stirring occasion
silly and watching. cast the crunb,
may brown eyealy.
1T you are urci ~ cubc-shape
eieenS, cut tac bI'tarel cGc third.
tnch slices into strips. which whcr
crowned In tho ovea are callet I'm
pertai Sticks.
Hyde Park brown bread Is not
only delicious. but furnishes an ex-
cnlieat means OF using BITS OF breai
Break stale broad Into small piecea
thers should he ono sad one hall
cupfule or cold water. cover. and lo!
stsad over Right. In the mornin
rob through coiaItder. and all
ihree-fourtas OF cupful of mols ssce
aad ono and oRe-half cupfu!s each
Of Fye meal. graduated cornmcal
and Graham dour mixed and sifte '
With three teaspocRfuls OF soda, an 1
one aad oae-hali teaspoonruls o.
SAT-: thcH add one and one-four,h
cupfuls OF cold water. stir until
well mixed, sad Gil oae-pound bat
tns powder tias tof course first De
sure THAI they 90 aot leak tw =
thirds ful! OF tia mixture. cover. ali
let stream two hours. Isn't this a
cecipe for the ecoaomist? Besid g
mahiaH use or stale bread. it calls
tbs no milk. cold water being US
as n substitute.
~ chocolate bread pudding /.
made IN this way: Soak two cupfils
OF stahe bread crumbs in four GU D.
fuls OF scaided milk tAirty minute
Not Two squares OF Bakers un-
s"e'etened chocolate in a snail sau7,
pan placed over boiling water. Ala
one-third OF cupfui of sugar. and
stir oatii we'll blended. thrn aid
enough cnilk taken from the brea ]
and tnilR TO make OF the right con
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-02
RAPs FOR GREAT MEN.
Achievements Frequently Belittled by
Their Contemporaries


Learned men do not always apDre.
ciate the achievements of their fell
lows. 1t is related that friend
brought Millions Paradise Lost" TO
Mackenzie. the great Scotch mathe-
matician, who remarked, when he had
finished t..
IT'S vera pretty; but. mon, what
does IL proven"
An anecdote OF Dean Bnckland II.
Illustrates the antlpathy felt co years
or more ago by the old classical schol-
ars az Oxford 10 the new scientific
learning. They described It as mis-
ehieyous and absurd" When Buck.
and went TO Rome for a long vacation
ono year an elder don is said 10 ha e
exclaimed: well, auckland has
gone TO Italy Thank heaven. we
shau hear no more of this silly
geology
James Russell Lcwoll, while minis.
ter at the Court OF st James. re-.
marked one day to a friend prom.
lnent British statesman. that he was
going to Enfield in search Of the
grave OF Charles Lamb "1'hat re
minds me OF the judgment % lamb by
one OF his contemporaries" said tho
statesman. Said he: Lamb is a
highty writer OF silly papers. in
which there Is no mention OF po!it-
Teal questions OF the day"
Paganini, the great violinist, while
In England was referred TO by n great
Jurist, writing TO a friend, as "A poor
Fiddler who had driven the town mao
with his squeaks and scrapes."
a good story is told of Henry ola,
In the zenith OF his popularity and
fame Meeting an old schoolmatc at
q reception he expressed regret that
another friend, mutual acquaintance
whose career promised TO be brilliant.
bad given up his life TO the raising OF
pigs and making fortune. The
friend presently met tho gentleman
referred TO, who exclaimed, with a
shake OF the head:
Poor Harry Clay! He might have
made n good stock grower. and be
comfortable planter now If he had not
wasted his time In politics."
Even the father of his country"
did not escape detractlon, as we all
inow. Tradition has it that old John
Adams once stood before n picture OF
Washington. at which he shook his
fist and exclaimed
You old humbug! If you had not
kept your mouth closed you'd have
been found OUT"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-02
Rronl,lnn Il 20 Him.

Doctor, / suppose I'm an old fool
have made discovery that gives
mo some uneaslness."
What is It, Kadger?"
II was passing my hand over my
head the other day and | fourd one
place that's good deal hotter than
any other spot. thought 1t was all
imagination at first. but it isn't Put
your hand on the top of my head.
pretty well back There that's the
place. Doesn't It feel hotter than
the rest of my head?'
1T certainly does"
Well, now, / am anxious to know
what that means. If it indicates that
there's too much brain pressure al
that particular spot, want to know
It. Is it serious?"
"Kadgeic it is"
II feared so. Tell me the truth,
doctor no matter what it is
II hesitate to tell you, because"
Doctor, l insist on knowing"
Wei. Sc YOU must know, Kadger,
that particular place on your head
Ceels hot TO your hand because you're
getting bald spot there"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-02
SUSPICION

checi,s that glow 'galnsi creamy whits
ness:
Eyebrows most correctly curved
Arching Lps whose laughing Bshtnsss
Leaves the stoutcst soul unnerved
Hair that's delicately waving:
Teeth 20 event Brow 50 fair,
Hands to set sculptor rayins
And waist OF outline rare.
OF in skeptical detection
All your graces 1 review:
Can such rnorveloups perfection
BE invariably trae2
have learned with consternatlop
That much beaudfying aid,
For n small consideration.
Can be purchased ready made.
so | wonder late and early.
Wonder. dreaming or awake.
ARC you Just a charming grille
Or another nature fuke?
Washington Star.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-02
low TO AVOID CATCHING cola

As every one is liable 10 catch
cold and as colds are dangerous %
ause they may TERMINATE IN ch!on.
hroat or lung diseases Every CO..,
hould be interested 81 Tearing how
O avoid colds. The way Is simuie
Ecvor sleep too cold. never fan
-s'eep in n cola room. or while III.
Ing In cold draft. never sit or 10
cold room or a cold draft -,
me ever catches cold when the
'ody and mind are active. NJ matter
ho-' cod one may get n Won arr
.s'tering from 4 cold or It's elects
Ryda'o' Cough Elixir Is the quickcs'
nd best remedy YOU can use. nv
da'es Cough ELIXIR IA sold under 2
guarantee. 25 and so cts. bottle
For sale nv The white Pharmacy
Cor bland street ard Princeton ave
USE MONITOR pITINEHTYEn
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-02
JENisH poTufnT.oN or TIL,
NLEIp

Tin" following h,emsune -ucc
are riru.sh@d by ;hV Americas tor.
.th Yearbook. issuel 10y a., IuNis
publication Society OF phul5piphia
The jewish population ot the
init States "a given as l.fIT,1Ss
which shows that only two countrl $
Save Il greater jewish population
Russia with 5,2I5.He1. and Ans
-r.a-HunSary with 2.OTG.37S. To
immisra,'on through the ports o
Ncw York. Philadelphia and BalH-
more for me year ended June 50
1907. was 1918. or which nu1i
yer 117,tCS lonl'd in New YorE.
The jewish population Of the Unite
states Is larger by 531 than the com
hincl Jewish population OF he Brit
IN empire. rrnaor. France. Tally
Morocco, Tutfcy Spain. Chine
Netherlands Denmark. NORWAY, Peru
ana Crete. The Dl"tish emrire hae
only 361,C&o Jew. az whom tT.{O2
are in Australia. 1925 IN Iniia
$3.50 IN South Africa. ana 10000
IN Canada and British Columbia
There arc tG3.6S6 Jews in Turkey
30,5s7 in Egypt aud 40.50O in Fer
STA. In these thro, countries there
arc about 100 900 lass than there
arc IN Now York city TIE. Jcwisl,
population OF The woc'l Is given a,
it.5&5.2C2.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-02
He Tarrled Till the Auto Came.

With bored expression upon his
elderly ccuate1ance. the Wandering
Jew gazed at Broadway.
Il should think" unused he, hope.
fully "that l ought to be able TO find
something that can kill me-"
At that moment u gleeful motor.
car came prancing juggernaughtily
down the Ltrect.
AT last! AZ laatl" shrieked the ven.
cradle globe-trotter. Chortling with
joy, lie diYed under the front wheels.
and they gathered up OF what re.
manned seven Understandable
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-02
The easlent Vocation.

Maud iaged nine yoars)-Mother.
when 1 grow UP guess I will be
school teacher DO you think can?
Mother don't believe you can,
Maud, because you are now only In
the second grade.
Maud-Then L guess will have to
be mother You don't have TO take
any lessons In that. do you?-Judge.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-02
Serious7 WeIlI

do you think" asked the sweet
girls mother, that Mr.. Wilkins is
serlous?"
Serious? Ma, he's worse than that.
lie stayed here till nearly 10 o'clock
last night, and anyone who had stud
led his face might have thought he
was sitting UP with a corpse. "-Chi
cayn nacCrd IIproid
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-02
A Habit.

So precious has time grown OF late
Men cannot stop. we've heard,
TO mildly say "prevarlcate"-
They want n shorter word.
Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-16
Jacques
MRS DANES DEFENSE"

Few plays, which have come to us in late years from the English drama lists, are so intensely dramatic as Mrs Dane's Defense Henry Arthur Jones's powerful drama which.Poli's own stock company is presenting at the Jacques this week. Mrs Dane comes into circle of English socie- ty which learns, through a disagree able gossip-monger, that her past life has been what it should not have been. Mrs Dane is about to marry young Englishman when the story comes up and she admits her guilt and defends her position. Many of the scenes are absorbingly interesting and the piece is well played by the company. Miss Edna E. Bruins, the new leading lady, plays the role of Mrs Dane with just enough sup pressed emotion to make it effective. Richard Gordon, the leading man, plays the role of Lionel Carteret, the youth who is infatuated with Mrs Dane. George o. Nichols has an excellent part as Sir Daniel, Lionel's father who is strongly opposed to the match and who finally breaks it up. Miss Jane Tree has part suited to her talents in Lady Eastney and the company will play Richard Mans fields great success Prince Karl" Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-16
POLLS
 .s,
VIRGINIA HARMED.

There are five acts and seven scenes in the successful dramatiza- tion of Count Tolstoi's novel Anna Karenia" which has been such an ex- traordinary success in Paris this season and which will be presented at Polls Saturday evening with Vir- ginia Harmed in the title role. The French playwright, Edmund Gui- raud, has managed to condense the massive novel of Tolstoi into these seven intensely dramatic scenes but the piece itself is massive in it's crowded stage pictures like the book itself. It gives brilliant picture of modern Russian life among the nobility and the smart set. The scenes and customs have all been ac- curately produced for America fEom those used in Paris which were made in exact compliance with the pre- vailing Russian modes. Under the name of "The Great Question" Vir- ginia Harmed will present it here. Prices 25 cents to $1.50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-16
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES
IN THE BASEMENT.

Bleached Pillow Cases, heavy
 weight, full size. 42x36 and
 45x36, regular price 15c, anni-
 versary price ...... f21ac each Full size Bleached Sheets. heavy
 weight, size S1x90, value 59
 each, anniversary price 47c each Crochet Bed Spreads, double bed
 size. good Marseilles designs,
 regular $1 value, anniversary
 price ...... ..... S9c each White Satin Marseilles Bed Spreads, hemmed, very choicest dainty de- signs, good value at s3 each, an niyersary price .... .S1.75 each Spring weight Silkoline Comforta-
 bles, white cotton filling, regh-
 lar price SIPS each, anniver-
 sary price .... ....... OSc each Bed Pillows, filled with steam
 cleaned and odorless feathers,
 best quality A. c. A. ticking,
 value $2.50 pair, anniversary
 price .... ...... Sl.1o pair Unbleached Cotton Cloth, full yard wide, extra heavy weight, regu-
 lar price 10c yard, anniyer-
 sary price ...... !. Sc yd Unbleached Domet Flannel, good heavy weight. value Sc yard.
 anniversary price .... .. 7c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-16
EAGLE HALL VAUDEVILLE.

The continuous vaudeville show at Eagles hall is drawing well aud though the attendance in the after noon is not what it should be, in View of the bill that is given for the money, still the number of admissions at night is on the increase. It is evident that the management intends to convince the public that good shows will be given at the hall. This weeks bill includes Shirley, the re- fined musician; Robin, the juggicr: Lew Kane. the German comedian; Miss Mlnnette Sullivan, In illustrated songs and some attractive moving pie lures. The afternoon performance starts at o'clock and the last oYe in the evening at o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-16
BUFFALO BILL IS COMING.

Ray Thompson's trained mustangs and bronchos are the first group of western-bred horses to be trained 10 feats of ''high-school" work for puo- lie exhibition They will be featured with Buffalo Bills Wild West when 1t visits this city and will give a re- markable display of equine intelllg- ence. Stirring battle scenes are m important factor with the Wild West and Colonel William F. Cody will ap- pear in the saddle at every perform ance. Devotees of the strenuous life will find in Buffalo Bills exhibition, m entertainment which Is sure to stir the auditor to unbounded en- thusiasm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-16
CHINA DEPARTMENT

Imported Bric-a-Brac in Vase and
 Card Tray, painted china and
 silver inlaid glass, were $1.50
 to $3.50 each, anniversary price
 ... .. ..... ..... $1 each Cut Glass Specials, suitable gifts
 for June weddings, Spoon Trays
 that were s2.50 to s5, anniver-
 sary price .... .. -. .S1.9S each Plain and handled Nappies, were .$1.50 to $3. anniversary price
 .... ..... ..... $f.19 each 6 and Finch fine cut Flat Dishes
 and Bowls, were $5 to s7.50.
 anniversary price .... $2.9S each 100 piece pink flower spray. Amer
 ican porcelain Dinner Set, was
 S12.50, anniversary priceS9.es set 11e piece Old English design,
 John Maddock porcelain Dinner
 Set. was s27.50. anniversary
 price .... ...... $2O.oS set
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-16
TWO STARTLING VALUES IN
 CROSS STRIPED CURTAINS.

There are about IS styles all told, value all the way from $1.09 a pair to $2 pair, some styles there are only 2 pairs of, other styles there are IS pairs f, your choice for, special ....., 95c pair Silk Cross Striped Curtains, suit able for doors or windows, in dark green or dark red grounds, with silk stripes of contrasting colors, value $4.50, special ...
 ... ....... ..... .$2.45 Ipair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-16

SILKS.
 CHENEY'S FOULARDS in navy and brown grounds, anniversary
 price ....... .... -. .75c yd 24-inch Foulards in navy grounds
 with figures and coin dots, an
 niyersary price .... ..... 59c yd 27-inch Rough Pongee in natural,
 tan. brown and navy, anniver- sary price ... .... ..... 75c yd 36-inch White Wash Silk, anniver- sary price .... ...... u. S9c yd 19-inch White Taffeta Silk, value
 75c, in white, ivory and cream, anniversary price ....-... 59c yd 36-inch Black Taffeta Silk, every yard warranted, high lustre, soft finish. anniversary price.
 j. ......... =. .... SIPS yd