davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-15

Mrs. Perry Starkwc0thcr Of Minnie
apolis has been made special woman la
Dor inspector for Minnesota. The posi-.
ton was provided for in Il bill passed by
the last Legislature. There are 10000
women employed in shops and factories
in Minnesota, and Mrs. Starkweathcr' 3
task will Ice to lool, out for their welfare
She was largely responsible for tie crea-
ton Of the office, having drawn up the
bill aud worked for It's passage.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-15

\ plan Which cUntemptutes supplant-
ing negro plantation lahorrrs &c LOUISE
ana with state imported white immi-
grants has been announced by Charles
Schuler. state commissioner of immigrO-
ton aud agriculture
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-12
MORRILL, HALL
DEDICATED
New Home of Agricultural De
partment Of University of
Vermont.
EXERCISES. BY THE GRANGE
Building Presentrd by Governor Proc
tor. Accepted by President Buck
ham--Dcdicatory Address by
=. j. nHchcIder, Master OF
the National Grange

The second day OF thu 3Glh annual ses-
sion of the Vermont State Grange opened
yesterday morning at nine o'clock in
armory hall, with large attendance
1t began with he clearing up Of un-
finished DusiuoS, of the day before. fol-
lowed by the ;cadins of reports of the
committees on division OF labor. and the
report Of the general deputy. Reports
We're read from all the Pomona districts,
and all were most favora BILE as to NOM
bership, Attendance and financial stand
ing throughout the Stata. At this point
the Hon. y j. Bachelor of Concord,
y H., master of the National Grange,
was escorted .ato the hall by Past
Master G. !. Gau. and was introduced
by Worthy State Master C. ". Pierce.
+. II. Morse If Randolph and cx-Gov.
G. ]. Ren Of Walden were elected mem
hcrs of the executive committee for two
years. Other officers are elected
hennially ana .is is not the year for an
election.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-12
ORWELL.

II. II. Young is In poor health.-J. NJ.
Stevens is in Troy, y. Y, for the winter
Mrs, /, W. Stedman was in West Rut-
land last week,-M. J. Sullivan has moved
from tho Roberts place to Thomas Plr-
cell's.--The body of Miss Della Supre-
nant. who died at Waterbury, was bur
led here Tuesday. The funeral was held
at St. Pauls Church-.M and Mrs. c, T..
Walker returned Monday from Rutland.
The lawsuit between Joseph I.aDuc and
James Meacham Saturday before Justice
&. l.. Stay resulted in favor OF IaDuc.
The case was appealed to county court. .-
The cheese factory has closed for the sea-
son.-The suit over fvc pigs sold by John
Barron of orwell to T.. F. Savage OF
Proctor was heard Monday before Justice
g, l., Stay II. l.. Lawrence OF Rutland
was Mr.. Savage's counsel and Mr.. Bar
ron was supported by Ira Iatleur of
Middlcbury, G, NJ Phelps, G. f.. Walker,
Eugene Bishop, A, II. Belanger and ID. +.
Ryan acted as jurors. Five or six wit
jury decided that the pigs were all right
when shipped to Proctor and that Mr..
Savage should pay for them as per agree
ment They were shipped back to Shore
ham station and some days after were
buried by order of the board of health of
Shoreham. The case was appealed tu
county court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-12
LINCOLN.

Mr.. md Mrs. charles Sweet returned
from Huntington Thursday, where they
attended the funeral ~ n rolative-Mrs.
G. II, Pur'nton, who has been in Poult-
ney two weeks, caring for Mrs. Sarah
Cowles, returned homo Thursday. Mrs.
Cowles wns able to come as far as Brls-
tol with her,-Walter Hamilton. Royal
Hamilton and Mrs. Etta Grant have re-
turned from several months in Massach-
usetts,-Mrs. William Danforth returned
from Burlington Saturday. where she
had been for a week on account OF her
daughter being In the Mary Fletcher
hospital.-The personal property OF
George Phillips was sold at auction Fri
day.
Miss Alice True, missionary OF the
Christian denomination. who has been
laboring in Japan the past eight years.
spoke In the Methodist Church Wednes-
day evening-Tho Rev. 7. L. Dow
preached here Sunday evening.-Mrs.
Ernest Sargent left the Mary Fletcher
hospital Friday remaining with her sis
ter. Mrs. George Morgan, until Sunday.
when she returned to her home. She Is
much improved IN health.-G. A. Thayer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roys attended
the funeral OF their cousin, Mrs. Lavina
Palmer, In Waitsheld Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Narney and Miss Elizabeth
Varney passed Sunday with Mrs. Hannah
Varney-,Mr. and Mrs, Warner Pierce
attended the funeral OF IL relative In
Warren Wednesday.-Eddie Clark and
bride of Warren visited her mother. Mrs,
Augusta Clark. over Sunday.-Prepara
tions are being made for Christmas tree
by the Sunday school
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-12

chaplain, Francis Grant treasurer; H.
keeper: Mrs g. u Crowley. Ceres /;
Miss Lizzie Dillon. Pomona: Mrs
Frank Plain. Flora; Miss X. c. Casey.
lady assistant steward. The next
meeting will be hold In Odd Fellows
hail December ~ TO perfect the or
ganization.- Mrs. c. W. Small visited
I'm Middlchury Moudav-Mrs. Eugene
White Of Hartford. Conn. is guest
of Mr.. end Mrs. NJ. w. Wison.-Mrs.
j. II. Norton OF Huntington, Is visiting
in town.-Tho ladies of tho w. C. r.
L. viii Eivc conundrum supper in
Dikc's hall Friday evening.
New Haven river is over its banks
again. caused by the heavy rain Mon
day night and Tuesday. The water is
over the highway below the village
Mrs G. NJ. Bosworth and family are at
home from visit in Fast Middlcburv.
John carl and family have occupied
a part of the Caffrcv tenement on Ma
pie strcct.-E. q. Parker of Rutland
was i'm town Monday-W. C. Dunton
Post. G. 4. r.. elected the following
officers Monday evening: 7. e. Smith,
commander; II. r. Sherwiu, senior
vice. commander; r. l.. Delong Junior
vice-comm1nder; L. w. Cage, surgeon {:
G. w. Sncdou, chaplain; r. NJ. Carl.
duartcrmastcr; +. w Ward. officer Of
the day; Lewis Lapointe, officer of tho
guard; z. sheldon adjutant T.. B pal
mer, sergeant major; John Handlon.
quartermaster sergeant: G. w. Sncdon.
patriotic Instructor; II. sheldon aud r.
J.. Delong. delegates to tho state en-
"a campmcnt.--Franll Atwood of Rurling-
ton, was IN town Tucsday.--R. G. Mar
tin Is seriously III with appendicitis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-12
MONKTON RIDGE.

The remains of Guy Wlloughby OF
Charlotte were brought here Sunday for
intcrment in the Ridge cemetery. Tho
Rev. Mr.. Carr Of Philadelphia, Pa, a
former pastor OF the Baptist Church IN
Charlotte was In town Sunday.--Mrs
Harry Nancelette. who recently under
went a successful operation at the Mary
Fletcher hospital In Burlington. is so
much improved in health that her friends
expect her home soon.-George Stilson is
confined to Il house by sickness. Mr..
and Mrs Maxwell Kelly have moved into
Frank b'ttles house The ladies'
had a church sale Wednesday afternoon
and evening at the town hall.-Miss
Daisy Russell passed Sunday with her
sister in Starksboro. Mrs. Nettic Pierce
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-12
VERGENNES.

Foster Daigneault, o. member Of the
Ncrgonnos city bands has gone to St
Albans. where no has position in an
orchostra.--Mr. futile of Montpelier
is passing a few days with his son. L.
l.. TUttle.-John Rivers is III, threatened
with typhoid fevcr.-Stanley Bacon Of
Leicester Junction. was taken NJ
after he started for his homo in Waltham
but was unable to get further than
Fcrrisburgh. The doctors pronounce it
typhoid fever.-Albert Larrow has lost
eight sheep this season ny being worried
hy dogs
Mrs. Mabel Dickinson Of Middehnrg.
y. Y. is visiting hor daughter. Miss An
ME Dickerson, at H. w. Days In Wal
tham.-A. r. Clark is attending the
meeting of the State Grange at Burlinc
ton.-The Vermont Shade Roller COM
pany's plant was forced to shut down
yesterday afternoon on account Of the
| anchor ice running
oliver Scars. while walking on tho
railroad track near Tuppers crossing
yesterday morning. slipped and fen
breaking one of his hips Mr.. Sears
managed to roll himself off the track
where he laid for a considerable time
|
| taken to his home ir FcrrisburEh and
| is doing as well as can be expected
| on account OF the thaw and heavy rain
the past As hours, the water in otter
Creek at this point is higher than for
many years and large quarters OF
hoodwood are being brought down to
the falls.--The Honolulu Students the
last in the course OF entertainments
given this season under the auspices OF
Pierpont lodge. knights of Pythias,
Will appear at the opera house Friday
evening.-Thc condition Of Mrs n !.
McCuen is not as favorable M SIS
| Crane, a former resident of this city,
who has been the guest Of Miss Mary
Morgan, left yesterday for her home
| in Springfield, Mass. stopping at Rut-
| land for few days visit-Mrs. War
rem Miner is i'll with the grip.-The
Methodist Sunday school is arranging
| for Christmas exercises and tree
| Christmas eVe.-E. r. Thomas has Civ
on up his position as salesman in n.
r. Slack's store and returned vester-
| daV to WinoOski
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-12
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

The creamery has closed for the win
ter and farmers are carrying their milk
and cream to the creamery in Starks-
horo.- Frank Orvis and son are drawing
logs ON the mountain in the Gore.-E
wood Norrell, who has been working for
Mrs. Mary Young several years. has
gone TO M Shattuck's in Morkton re-
Mrs. stephen Philips is very llL-Joseph
Sargent is teachng the school IN Hanks
Nllc.-Mr Sargent and daughter OF the
cole Lumber company have gone to Dan
by for a few weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-12
LARRABEE'S POINT.

The ferry boat. Ethan Allen. has gone
into winter quarters. as the lake Is
frozen over.-Mrs. b. W. Hall of Shore
ham is caring for her mother. Mrs. l3.
W. Burleigh, who has been i'll for two
weeks.-THe condition OF Mrs. Beldin is
improvlng.-Mr. and Mrs. w. G. lara
bee, Henry Bcldin and II. r, McCauley
attended the Pomona Grange at Bran
don last week.-Miss Ermla Sanders of
Brandon Is here for a few weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-12
MONKTON.

NESS Hazel Potter is visiting he. aunt.
Mrs, Marvel Pierce of Starksboro-- Mr..
ana Mrs. !. d. Bushy of Starkcboro
visited his sister, Mrs j. +. Collins. Sun
day.-William Nornen Of Addison was n
guest Of j, T.. Collins Thursday.-Mrs.
Helen Ross of Proctor is visiting her
daughter Mrs. j. T.. Ladd:-C. ). Dean
is able to walk out after a several weeks
illAess.-Miss Ruhle McEntee has returned
10 Rutland
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-12
BRISTOL.

Fred Chase Of Boston Is visiting his
mother. Mrs. Josie Chase, and sister.
Miss Roxie,-G. IT, Brooks Of Roxburv
Mass, and c. f. Severance OF st. Johns
bury. have returned home.--A Grange
OF ifty-two charter members was
organized here Friday evening
with the following officers T. C. Var
ney. master; Wright A. Ferguson, over
seer; T.. IT, Eastman, lecturer; J. r.
Daniels, steward; Il. A. Ferguson, as
'iStS.at steward; Z. A. Hasseltine,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-12
WEYBRIDGE.

I'm" Ladies Aid OF the Methodist
society VIII give an entertainment at the
town hall Friday evening Refreshments
VII! b" served followed by a food sale
The Methodist Sunday school will have
its Christmas tree. with appropriate
eXerClses Monday eXonlng Decamhcr q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-12
ADDISON COUNTY.
MIDDLEBURY.


,tau,4o. ro u.i,1,,. ~
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u'' '"rH' was h' ''' '."'.il ''' III
''' "rA"'I ''".''''F' '"'s' i'"ne ms
one S.S'''' VINO iN'N'> H''' M'N. i"Ilh
lane ot 'o'h"a I- ne cattle Fuiph'h'
MONDAY '""7iS''' '' seven 'afI"'"s Tor
''' ~" l"7h ana fNlEh'on MAJ iKe's'-
TO '1'"rF ,Iun 'r'' WIN MrS'
'''IF" NuSS'H N'dheS"aN 'NonnR.-J.
a WfSH' I'it Moh'aN 10Y Washington
- -" ana 'or"ia' Wh'To ne VIII pass
me Winter.-Harry Cushman, VINO has
h''n Few months N New York city
has returned home'-Mrs. T. +. Dillon,
VINO has been III. is slowly recovering
MISS Anna simon hookkeeper at F. w.
Be'kw'th's store, IS confined to the
house by ilness.-Monday market day,
p cents
me hoaVN rain Monday night and
tuesday ala n large amount Of damage
10 lhe highways ana bfidges.-Stephen
HaIIock was arrested Iresday afternoon
ny Deputy Sherin &. ; Farr and taken
20 ou,eourF' DIN nalns oeen round
aS"Irst III" pE 'nt Era"u Jury Tor an
''""'' va HpneS Du"'"s' a, l'""
'.'3 7"' ',u'''O'' ,"''
ny VIII N'I'' Sou''o'' "''i"''''d' LOS
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,-oads ord .bo br,1o oor,ss ,,,,
,,.aro,, about two ,,t,as t,aro ,h,. III
.ddiso,, ,o,,rt ra,,.o,to or,a. 80 &c.
,stors ,,as ,la,,o, ,ha .o,,o,,.,,,,, oe,ao,..,
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r. Co,,d,,,. .roos,,no,. - ~ ~, 49,
sar. .r,s,aos r,ra,L e.,ao,,a,1 Iyr,,a.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-12
3RIDPORT.

owing 10 escaping gas, the family OF
Il. H. Myrick narrowly escaped asphyxia-
ton Thursday night,-Miss Kate Baldwin
and brother passed Sunday at NJ. T.
Wolcotts'-The high school reopened
Monday with "a pupils,-F. G. Crane is
slowly recovering from his illness.
Continued on 1cJn Iagel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-12

and villages, but manufacturing produces
nothing. 1t takes the raw material that
hod It's origin in tho soil and transforms
II into the finished product, but nothing
has been added to It. Manufacturing
simply changes the form Of things.
TRANSPORTATION, which is an important
factor IN Industrial affairs and causes
the existence Of great commercial cen
t"rs of wealth and population, transports
products from one locality to another.
where they are in greater demand and
command a greater price, but nothing has
been added to them. Transportation
simply changes the location of things.
Around manufacturing and commercial
cer'ers great mercantile interests have
been developed. but these represent SIM
ply the interchange Of commodities
Trad" only changes the ownership Of
things
The professions in great variety, both
honorable and necessary find employ
mont among the people engaged in tho
industries and pursuits, but none ot
those produce anything.
Agriculture produces things. Tho intel
ligrnt efforts OF the husbandman COM
hine Tho elements Of the atmosphere
and the elements ot the soil, neither
OF which have marketable value in
their original form, bring crops into ex-
istcrce. and add to the real property ~
| tho world The elements of the soil wcre
as abundant, and the climatic conditions
as favorable, when this country was in
hehlted By saVages and the bison roamet
over tho folds at Will. as they are at
tA" present time. The growth OF great
cities has followed, rather than preceded.
the development OF agriculture When
'h" products Of the farm are rc..uced
tho fires IN our great forges burn lower.
the spindles IN our great factories turn
with loss rnpidlty. the trains upon our
railroads run with less frequency, and
/ the goods upon the shelves Of our great
mercantile houses begin to gather dust.
When the farms OF the country yield
abundant crops. as they have IN recent
years, abandoned forges are kindlod
anew. manufacturers are unable to FIJI
orders. and transportation facilities. ex-
tonsive as they are become clogged. Ag-
r!culturo furnishes tho handspring Of In
dustrlal activity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-12
MAYOR BIGELOW.

Mr.. Bigelow was then introduced
and in his remarks said that he would
consider It neglect of his public duty
not to say few words to the Grange.
which was an organization that was
tho San guard of progress, to show
the. Burlington appreciated their com
ing here. The city was to he con-
graduated, he said, upon having the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-12
HAPPENINGS IN
VERMONT.
Local IteS Of Interest From All
Parts the Green Noun
g sain State.
THE S;lVS ) BY COUNTIES

The Winooski valley, Villages Up North
From the Island In the Lake TO the
Pnssumpsic, Along otter Creek
and by the shores OF White
River Covered by Spc-
cinI Correspondents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-12
PROFESSOR HILLS.

Prof. ]. l. IIillS spoke briefly about
the building and its purpose. and
closed by saying that the people OF the
State had much to congratulate them-
selves I'm the construction OF the build
ing, which was built upon the honor
of the builders and is solid from the
ground up.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-12

(Conunued on 12un I'ageJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-12
BURLINGTON. w. THURSDAY DECEMBER Y,

way Morrill, hall will have served Il
splendid purpose. At the close OF his
address, Governor Proctor turned the
keys OF tn building over 70 President VI.
II. Buckham.
Following rousing college cheer by
body Of students who were gathered on
the running track above the hail. and "A
selection by the quartette President
Buckham delivered the following address
of acceptance by the university:
Evening journal., 1907-12-14

COUNTRY RINK WINS
FIRST LEAGUE POLOGAME

AT the Country Rink on Thursday
the first game OF the Springs Ieaguo
was played between the Rink ana the
Lincoln roller polo teams The Rink
defeated the Lincolns by the Store OF
3 TO g. The lineup follows:
Rink Lincolns.
Albaugh .......first rush ......... Neal
Cloward ......second rush ..... Beatty
Eaton, McCool.. centre ...........Luff
Yates, Capt ...half back. ...J. iTaggart
Ford. Siemen ....goal ......S. Siemcn
At the Country Rink last night tho
Crescent and Goldey College roller
polo teams played an interesting game
Goldey scored one goal. but having
three fouls against Il. lost the goal as
well as the game, Crescent having
made one point. The lineup foilowsi
Ha.tman ......frst rush I'D. McVey
Hensy second rush ....J. McVoy
Chandler
King ............oentre .....Newcombe
Porter
Downing .....half back ...... wilkins
Whitford .........goai .......... Cooper
Crawford
Goal for Crescents. Porter; time, 3
minutes: goal for Goldey. Newcomb:
referee, Scheu; timekeepers. Kidd and
Waller. The game to-uight viii be be-
tween the American Bridge Company
and Pusey and Jones teams.
Evening journal., 1907-12-14
THlRT YEARS
A Slave 10 Coffee.

Many personH do not realize that
coffee drinkngmEy become a powerful,
enslaving ha6it
They are mot all aware that coffee
lcontains drug-caqeine which ought
never TO b taken into the system ex-
cent foriccrtain diseases and then only
when prescribed by the doctor.
The coffee habit grows on most users
and Isl more harmful TO some than
others. But drug that acts upon
the heart and nerves in the way caf-
feinej does, Is not without greater or
Less harm TO all who drink coffee.
''For thirty years. writes q Wash.
housewife 'Iihave been a steady coffee
drinker ] wanted It az every meal.
"But / would have sick headache
,most Of the day, and throw mp my food.
really suffered aWfully from coffee
yet I thought 4 never could stop t.
Then ] heard how good Postum was
for such Eases, and began TO use II. At
first Iidid not care for Postum, felt
sleepy and had headache I soon found
thatithis was because OF the hold coffee
had on me, for in about three days
after / quit coffee, and began to use
Postum the headache left me. had no
more nervousness and palpitation. In
uDnut a week 1 ltlt IKE new woman.
Il have used Postum three years and
when II isfmade according to directions
(boiled i5 minutoEl--it Is as pleasant
as cnf'ceund don't hurt anyone. ought
10 know FOR ] was as bad Off as anyone
IS likely 10 get from coffee drinking.
Now / am well'
There's n Reason"
Name given by the Postum Co, Bat
fIo Greek Mich Read fha little hooIx-
Evening journal., 1907-12-14
WANT CITY WHARF
FOR new CASTLE
Council Will be Asked TO
Take Action TO Provide
Landing Place

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Dec. 1t-City Council
will be asked to take action regarding a
wharf for city purposes. During the past
two years the business men Of New Cas-
tie have benefited largely by supplying
dredges and tug boats engaged in dredg-
ing the Delaware river channel as all the
supplies for the men. The principal wharf
here is owned by the william Lea and
Sons Company and the city Of New Cas-
tle The latter owns only seven feet and
consequently when a boat ties up both
properties are used. The city asks no
wharfage but the Lea interests do and
at present there is trouble ahead Bills for
wharfage amounting to $50 for the tugs
that tied up during the past season have
been demanded.
This matter was taken up by the Board
Of Trade last year and now the tug men
and the dredges threaten TO stop buying
supplies in New Castle.
Rehearsal for the Christmas music by
{ the Presbyterian Church choir was held
last evening.
City Councilman James j. Wright had
a narrow escape from being bitten by
dog yesterday. He IS now the local agent
for an insurance company and when he
called at Fifth street house to get
weekly premiums the dog leaped at him.
He had a book IN his right hand and as
the dog sprang at him he drove the end
Of the book into the dogs mouth. The
animals teeth barely scratched his hand
Mr.. Wrights little girl last summer was
bitten by a mad dog.
All members OF the Citizens Cornet
Band and those who are to take part I'm
the minstrel show here next month are
TO meet in the band room tomorrow af-
ternoon as some important news Is TO
be impaired to them.
Mrs. James l.. Bacon, Mrs. Rudolph
Vallette and Mrs. Naylor have been in
Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1907-12-14
FURNITURE.

Lewis Chair Co, No. 6o6 Orange Street.
Manufacturers OF Lewis Patent Rocker
and Reclining Chair, Come sec them.
WE want your household goods. will
pay highest cash price, or exchange
with you something we have that you
want for something you have and
don't want.
WE have our own worlrooms and
are equipped to repair and do over your
furniture az small cost
WE carry a complete line OF second
hand furniture, the kind we can guar
antee. Come and see US or call us up
y. and a. Phone, 24t6A.
Evening journal., 1907-12-14

rochet Slippers, knit slippers with
abs wool soles. reduced from
to soc.
dian kOccssins, broken sizes,
zine buckskin moccasins, top
med with tur, were up to 81. so
air. reduced to Sl00.
askets, fancy baskets with lids,
e 15c and zoe reduced to l0c.
uTses, beaded purses. fancy and
er were SOC reduced to 35c.
ed Spreads-Genuine Marseilles
sads. beautiful designs, regular
Ie $3.50, tonight and Monday.
ed Spreads, honey Comb Mar
ses patterns, extra large size. reg
tprice 81, 90 tonight and Mon
I, Sl.6s.
omforts, nicely quilted comforts,
lie size. filled with white carded
con. two special numbers for
so and $500.
lapkins, all linen, large size. to-
nt and Monday, $l.75 instead Of
90.
White Shirt Waists, in lengths of
ayards, nicely boxed, specially
ped 6sc to Sl.25.
owels, lot large size linen towels,
hstitched and fringed special
ZEE Csc each.
;hiIdren's Union Suits, all sizes,
fm 3 to I3 year sizes; worth 75c,
scial SOC.
Underwear, Women's Ribbed
Nsls and Pants, sizes a. { and 6;
ue soc, reduced to 39c.
silk Hose, Women's silk Hose,