davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-05
WITH THE PARAeRApHEas.

This year the circus is to have no
sidcshow OF freaks" Probably III"
prcprietors feel it useless 10 attempt
with the politicians-New YORK Sun.
Science has made the discovery
that Pharaoh had toothachc and govt.
1t viii be possible TO think moro kind
ly OF him now.-Philaiciphia Ledger.
Hetty Green's daughter is 10 wed 4
man without a.ti,ie. Hetty always was
lucky in financial matters.-Ph sladel
phia Press
BIT sometimes when politics makes
strange bcdlollows the candidate Is
paying for the lodgings. Indianapolis
News
Evelyn Thaw says she wishes the
public to forget her. Tho public
wishes it could.--Philadelphia In
qulrcr.
March comes in like lion; will 1t
90 out like nature fakc?-Ncw
York American
The automobile route 10 Paris can
never become popular.-Clevcland
Plain Dealer,
The man who leads two lives Is
Judged in the end by the worse Of the
pair. Philadelphia Ledger.
Nlaxims noiselcss firearm suggests
that silence may become lcadcu rs
wen as golden. Kansas City Star.
Another good thing about a cam.
lpa'en year Is that it gives somobody
besides the statesman show AT tho
Chautauqua velvet indianapolis
News.
/ Fora feet that Vas said 10 be full
OF pow-holcs and other iufirmiucs.
the American battleships are giving
n pretty fair imitation of scaworthi-
aess. T--Ss. LOUIS Post Dispatch.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-05
A STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION,

The common council took n step In
the right direction Tuesday night.
when II instituted n movement looking
toward a full and complete investi-
cation into tho question of water
rates. There has been n great deal
OF talk on this subject during the past
few months. ana 1t Is the duty of the
peoples representatives to ascertain
The facts. ana 10 take such action
as may be necessary II II is found
that the water company Is making
unreasonable or cxhorbitant charges
There has never been an invcstl-
CATION, so neither the council nor the
public Is prepared to say whether or
not fair rate is being charged by
the company. We do not even know
how our rates compare with those
charged In other cities. The people
are inclined To think, however, that
they ale paying too much for water,
ana they are entitled to enlightenment
and protection.
The method OF procedure proposed
by the common council seems to he
proper. a small joint committee. act
Ing under authority from both branch
es, will be able to find out all that Is
necessary TO be known and when the
facts are reported the council. with
the advice of the mayor and city at
torncy, will know what action to take.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-05

When pipes become frozen during
Intensely cold weather they may bc
thawed by spreading on piece OF
cloth thick layer of nnslaked lime
tying the cloth around the frozen pipe
and throwing water over It. The hcnt
produced by combining the water and
lime is sufficient 10 thaw the pipes
This Is especially good in vertical
pipes. on which II is usually difficult
to apply external heat-Good House
kecplng
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-05
MovAnir nANpLn LOCKS nAo.

tons. which are hollow and have lock
ing 'atches operating in connection
WIN catch In the interior OF the bag
10 open the bag the outer hollow por
TONS OF the handle are swung outward.
releasing the latches. The ing Is then
opened IN the usual way. Obviously II
would he impossible 10 open the has
without removing the hand from the
handle. Naturally picSpockets could
not open the Ing without detection.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-05
JENNINGS HlLL A DANGEROUS
( MEASURE.

The intelligence that tho so.callcd
.isnnings bill, now pending in tho
s3Nireinta legislature. has but littlo
gchance Of becoming law. is most
Gratifying.
Not one legitimate reason can be
offered for the passage OF this meas
uFe. while, one the other hand. the
8 reasons for turning It down are so
Obvious that it Is hardly worth while
10 submit an argument on the sub
aicct to any thinking, unbiased mind,
II there is n city in Virginia that wants
Q issue bonds for public utilities. then
tbcrc should be passed bill applying
specifically to that city: to this tho
public generally could Offer no man
ner OF objection. The Jennings bill.
however. gives every city and town
To the commonwealth the power to
borrow money and issue bonds TO the
Very limit prescribed by the consti-
tuition for the purpose OF establish
il,St works of a public utility charac-
! ter. Although the bill requires that,
the action OF n city or town council
In authorizing q bond issue Shall he
& approved by vote of the people, the
usual freebooter vote clause Is elm
inated--a man who pays only his poll
ts& 10 given as much voice on the
bond issue question rs the largest
property owner in the city
There seems TO be considerable
mystery in Richmond us to who a.
faskering the bill, but it la a certain.
" that ii must have been drawn by
believers in municipal ownership. ana
s that fact alone Is sufficient TO con
demn 1t. The time Is not ripe for
municipal ownership, and it vii! be
mSIy day before il ever Is. II has
shesn tried In many cities and has been
failure. When the new order OF
Things Is first inaugurated much is
read of its success, but in a few wears.
~ not months, 1T is ascertained By the
& people that they have large ele
plant on their hands. In quite few
cakes cities own their own watoe
orks with success, but as 10 control
ling gas, and electric plants and trac.
stiou ronds, the scheme has been prov
Ell time and again an utter failure.
IN Just one city in this world general
municipal ownership has been a com
plcte success, and that city Is Glas.
gov, Scotland. 1t is made possible
IN that city because conditions pre-
6gail which could never be reached IN
ssAinerica. There politics play no part
IN tiie management of the plants
spch a thing would be utterly impos-
s5ibie in this country. Chicago scvera,
gears ago voted for municipal owner.
Ship, but the brainiest advocates OF
Hthht system of control of public utii.
tssS could not make it feasible in that
Ecity, and the old order OF things had
! Ia 10 restored The whole scheme OF
tiipnicipaI ownership In Chicago was
"A inter and miserable failure. AMI
go cry could not he
a3p,leccd under any circumstances to
sfAin indulge in tao dream to any ex-
Isp
Zorro lis no room in The Virginia
sts lseS for auch q MEASURE as the
SenRisgs bib. for there is absolute
10 need pf such d law Tho pres.
TEN of gov esnin2 The cities II,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-05
UNION LABOR MAKING THE
FIGHT OF ITS LIFE.

Organized labor is making It's great
light this year and 1t Is the opinion OF
the leaders that they must make good
Roadway this year in order to estab-
lisll labor in a position where il can
yield Il power and defend itself. Tho
fight Is not only being made In Con-
Rrcss for n number OF bills. but Il Is
directed against the Supreme Cour;
decisions, and the court itself Is being
criticised. OF course, II Is well un-
dcrstood that labor cannot alier the
position of the Supreme Court. cave
BY clccting n President who will APP
point justices in the future who are
favorable TO lnbor's cause. But nj
lacks are made on the Supreme Court
decisions and demands that laws he
enacted 10 meet Cnosc decisions so
that labor can continue It's battle along
the lines that have been adopted. such
as making the employers liable for
Injuries to workmcn. making Il posi-
bio TO boycot concerns which do no:
recognize the union and protecting in
their rights employment of men whn
lriong to unions.
Not alone along these lines for leg
isiativc enactments ara labor men
proceeding. hut they are also taking
part In politics With Il view of making
themselves felt during the coming
campaign. They intend 10 defeat tho
nomination OF Secretary Taft II It Is
possible. and IN case he is nominated,
to defeat him at the polls. This Is pc
cause Secretary Taft issued inJunc-
tons against labor organizations
when he was on the Federal bench
The workingmcn arc going stil fur.
Their and will make campaIyn
against Republican members of Con
sress whom they insist are inimicul to
their interests and opposed TO the
bills which the worliingmen favor
Notable among the men who are thus
marked as antagonistic TO working
men are Speaker Cannon. Congress-
man jenkins Of Wisconsin, ana Con.
Sressnan I.ittleRcid of Maine sncak-
or cannon has long been declared an
open opponent TO labor because he
does not used his influence and powcr
as speaker infayor OF the enactment OF
legislation demanded by labor or
course there are many other members
oil Congress Who are marked for the
ccteat by the worklngmen. but the
men named are those who seem Ia no
Just now In the llmelight, as those
whom workingmen should oppose.
IN campaign such AS may L.,
fought out this year the workincmcn
VIII ondeayor TO WELD great dca,
OF Influence. AS il looks now as If Soc
rotary Taft will be nominated and his
opponent VIII be MIR. Bryan. Unless
times change very materiallv thcre
VIII be many men out OF employment
ana This will undoubtedly prove to he
an aid to labor in political campaign
bryan has record OF IL years of al
Vocacy OF the rights of workingmcn
and the platform upon which he ran
IN 1895 contained features which nov
coincide with the declarations made
by the labor leaders against the su-
prome Court and other courts. which
nave rendered decisions antagonis,iu
TO the workinslnen. 1t really looks as
snoush labor leaders had better op
portunity this year TO mako showing
IN poiitics than they ever had before
and the indications are that they arc
determined TO take advantage of u
~ l=--= ====-==-===========
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-05
Kentucky Potato.,

Pare and slice Thin six large poto
iocs, MS for frying. Throw in cold wn
ter for half an hour. then remove from
'nc water. wipe dry and put them In
swallow baking pan. Pour over them
cnpfui OF milk seasoned with salt ana
pepper Bake an hour; then pour owe,
them half an ounce of butter and serve
very not
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-05
campl,ora,ed Oil,

This Is splendid Tor cuts bruises
sore throat bunions aud lame backs
Put pint of kerosene into quart
noo'c, add all the gum camphor 1t vii.
dissolve and shake until the camphoI
Is taken up 10y The oil Then mix With
II a half pint Of sweet oil and . cents
worth Of laudannm. Shake vigorously
before using
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-05

Take pail Of warm water aud q
ciean whisk broom to the yard when
inc clean clothes are dry upon Tho lIne
no'orc taking the clothes ipwu sprin
S'e' remove from the line. roll and lay
N the basket. IT'S r:a,hes then arc
diiug
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-05
Shells Romovn ciinIears

When the fire bricks have becom,
covered with clinkcrs which have
FUSED and adhere they may lie cleaned
oy throwing oyster ar clam shells III
me hrc box while the fire is hot and
then allowing the fire 10 so out. The
citnkers will then cieaye or easily
Salt sprinkled on In the same way also
Will loosen them.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-05

the Old Dominion has been found TO
work very satisfactorily and at the
present time. there ID no need of a
change.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-05
To Clean Plume.

A good way to clean ostrich plumcs
white or colored, easily is by soaking
I'VE minutes In warm, clean snds
Draw them lightly through the hnnrl
n few times and rinse In warm. clear
water and dry by shaking over the
stove: then rccurl them by drawing
each little barb over the dull edge OF
n knife or scissors.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-05
5eourina Mixtuy.

onc'half pound Of soft soap. one.hal,
poanu OF sand and one-fourih pouuc
.. af slakcd lime mixed 10 paste
asc 'iitic on brush and sccur Al,
usual and your kitchen table and
foer can be kept spotlessIy clean ant
white. 80 "''s
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-05

No matter Shat the criticg say Tho
syirners shot weii enough at Santiago
to- win. and that's all that could be
aslscd for
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-05

Physicians and others desiring an
excellent article are respectfully re-
qnested to give this whiskey trial
Oh my guarantee. Mellow1d by age
q. r. CoFER. Sole Agent.
St,h street near Washington avenue
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-05

The Daily Press is delivered by car.
siers anywhere in tho city limits for
~ cents week. Any irregularities
IA delivery should be Immediately re-
ported to tho office of publication Or
Nafs hr delivery OF the Daily PrcsS
ls2r either residence or places OF bust
netss nny be made by postal card or
telephone.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-05

E. C HATHAWAY. General Man
ager. WM. II. ALLEN. General Sup
erintendent Railways.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-05

AIaxim's noiseicss firearm suggests
that silence may become lcadcu nj
wen as Kansas City Star.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-05

Another good thing about cam
pa'gn year 's that it gives somebody
besides the staicsman show AT tho
Chautauqua velvet. - Indianapolis
News,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-05

Fora feet that vas said 10 be full
OF pow;holcs and other iufrmiucs.
the American battleships are giving
pretty fair imitation of scaworthi-
aess,---Ss- LOUIS Post- Dispatch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-02
Lace Robes.

Three Fine Docl Muslin Robes,
Reduced from $1150 to $500
One White Embroidered Batiste Robe
Reduced from $3.50 to $3.50
One Light Blue Embroidered Baste Robe,
Reduced from $685. to S14.5O
One Embroidered Linen Suit color Ecru,
Reduced from $4,000 to $3.50
White Lace Robe, Reduced from $4,000 to $29OO
White Lace Robe. Reduced from $4,000 to $29OO
One Black Embroidered Filct Net.
Reduced from $500 to $24 so
One Black Dotted Net Robe Reduced $500 $500
One Black Jet Spanged Robe.
Reduced from $4,000 $1,000
One Black jet Spanglcl Robe
Reduced from $500 to $500
One Black Jet Spanged Robe.
Reduced from $4,000 $4,000
One Black Jet SpangIcd Robe.
Reduced from $500 to $4,000
Black Lace Robe, Reduced from $4,000 to S65.00
One White Lace Robe, Reduced from $500 to $1,000
One Pink Robe Reduced from $11.00 to $3.50
White Dotted Net Robe,
Reduced from $4,000 to $500
One White Net Robe, Reduced from $1,000 to $3.50
One White Net Robe, Reduced from $1450 to 50 90
E.,+l.r Ro,e o.1 M,,ff
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-02
800 Pieces Finest Dress Silks
Approximately $4,000 Yards.
50 Cents, 68 Cents.
80 Gents, 48 Cents,

Burlington knew Silk Sale like this thought
last January there could be another proportions
like opportunities but did
then exist No such large quantity by half been offered
here.
But when actually
soo $500 per yard can be had at these prices fifteen
thousand yards will quickly be reduced short lengths
enough for day or two of selling only.
AT 60 CENTs-A of beautiful silks surpass
ing exhibit the store has known full prices Several
thousand yards not yard of which has sold 800 and by
far the greater portion $3S $50 and high SIC
Rich pad stripes checks brocade pompadour prints oulards
Iakcls dc satin messanc black taeta, Crepe
Chene embracing wonderfully wide of beautiful novel
ties and plain effects of this
AT SO CENTS Something yards selling
prices of which have been 81 90 and $1.25 per yard.
Like the 6scent lot these silks strictly direct from
the makers this sale 24nc printed Mcsan plain Mcsanc
Pompadour prints rich lads stripes and beautiful novelties IN
greatest variety
AT 48 CENTS-Thee pure Silk Crepe
de Chenc 81 inches wide evening shades and dark coo
black taeta coored taeta ouads stripes pa1s
AT 80 cENTs-1ooo yards Silk Mcssainc 36 inches vide
evening shades and dark coors most remarkable value 24nch
China Silks black white and coors Fobf ana variety Of
novel effects in evening silks
AT rs cENTs-A collection of rich evening silks pan
oors Dresden effects and other beautiful novelties especially
bought for the dremakng department. valued at $23 to $40
yard
Black Tafeta Silk, guaranteed 45c
Black Tafeta Silk, guaranteed SIC
Black Taeta Silk guaranteed value S0o price 76c
81 inch Black Taeta guaranteed price &c
q inch Black Silk guaranteed value $3S
Price 81
Tafea Silk guaranteed, value $3.50
Price $115
sc inch Taea Silk guaranteed value $175
Price 81 rs
81 inch Black Armure Radum Silk guaranteed
Price $110
inch Black Mcsane very fine quality value 800 price 6sc
Black Peau de Cygnc fine quality value ST. 90
Price 69c
20 inch Meane very fine quality 81 co. price 75c
inch Black Messalne very fine quality value $S price Sill
90 inch Black Lousne fine quality value $O0 price CSC
quantity Black Silks plain and short
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-02
Muslin Underwear.

The exceptionally fine and de-
pendable qualities characteristic
of this Department might we'll be
taken as a striking example of the
principles upon which this bust
ness has steadily and surely
grown. No more valuable or i'm
portant contributions to this An
nual Sale anywhere in the store.
MUSLIN NIGHT RoBEs-A
large quantity in a variety of
STYLES made to sell at $l.OO and
$125. Priced at 80 cents.
ANOTHER COLLECTION Of
six attractive styles. made to sell
at 1875 and $50, are marked
SO cents.
FINE Many styles.
but only one or two of each. sell
ing regularly at 1925.
Priced at S1.68.
CORSET COVERS-25 dozens
or more in a variety of lace trim
med and cmbroidercl effects
At Is cents.
CORSET COVERS AT So
CENTS-\ot a large quantity of
these but some Of this depart
ment's finest goods that should
sell at $1.00 or more.
LONG MUSLIN SKIRTS
Made of fine materials, tucked
and hemstitched founce two
styles for choice. SO cents.
LONG MUSLIN SKIRTS trim
med with embroideries and fine
lacos. selling regularly at s. 90
and 1925, Priced at S1.63.
DRAWERS-A collection gath
cred from many different styles.
selling regularly at 500 and
$175, Priced at 79c. and $1.25.
OUTING NIGHT RoBEs-Col
ors. light blue. pink and grey,
tucked yoke. finished with feath-
or stitched braid. regular selling
price 1925.
In this sale at 81 cents.
WHITE OUTING NIGHT
ROBES-Embroidercd in colors.
also with white feather stitched
braid. values up to 5000
Priced at $1.25.
OUTING CLOTH SKIRTS
Ladies and Misses sizes, SOC. and
60c.. reduced To Soc. and 45c.
OUTING CLOTH NIGHT
GOWNS-MisSes' sizes. dainty
light blue and pink stripes,
sizes . to IA years. instead Of 75c
and $l.00,
Priced in this sale at SOC and Coo.
SLEEPING GARMENTS for
children. made of Outing Cloths,
sizes . to 6 years, Priced 39c.
;llo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-02
Laces, Dress Trimmings and
Unmade Lace Robes.

department which furnishes the principal
foreign markets and which has equal anywhere
of the country The broades kind showing all the
going extensively into the and Of fine
Trimmings Garments Robes etc. and this brings
most remarkable things for the Clearance Sale.
Splendid opportunity of inestimable values
which can convey slightest importance attached
this Annual Clearance Sale.
CENTS PER YARD-A quantity of Linen laces, e1ging
and insertions. / to 3 inches wide
AT CENTS PER YARD-A this price will be offered
large Brazil trimmings black and colors Persian trim
lengths of kinds The asked
represents bu a fraction of real worth.
AT CENTS PER YARD-somehng like 5000 yards Point lie
Paris Edgngs and nsertngs which sell
ary 12a cents to 25 cents per yard
AT 80 CENTS PER YARD-Onc large lot of fine dress trim
nps an Iaces consisting Insertions Medaons White and
coors bands and Appes Regular selling prices
from 30 cents to S1O0
rs CENTsvery fine French Bate Inserngs and great
variety novelties white and coored trimmings
arly selling a S1,50 to $3.50 per yard.
AT ss7 YARD-Some Of the very finest of the imported
novelties trimmings and Laces which this department has
at $500 to $3.50 per yard
Slo5 to $16S Are priced at 81 cents per yard.
REMNANTS-Ices and trimmings black. white and colors of
including priced novelties prccl
sell quickly without thought of real value or cost
FINE LACE COLLARS YoKEs, ETc-Somc of the finest of
han 1made Belgium France One filled with
these offered at greatly reduced prices
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-02
Toilet Articles

Floating Bath Soap, 4c a cake
or the lozen .............4 5c
Colgate S Violet and Cashmere
Bouquet Talcum Powder, 15c
Wilbert's Violet Talcum Pow
der, 3 for Zoe, or each 49,. &c
Corylopsis Talcum Powder at 15c
Nantine's Sana Dcrmal Talcum
Powder at ............. 15c
S;anatol Tooth Powder, at. 19c
Sanatol Tooth Paste, at. 49,. 19c
DR.. Vincent S Dendan AT .. 1870
Colgate S Dental Powder at LOO
Sigma Tooth Powder at -, 1890
Nail Brushes and Nail Polish
ers, large lot, assorted sizes, in
Gliding goods selling up to 5Oc
each.
Your choice at rs cents each.
Small Lot Nail Brushes, Spe-
clal, each lie
Another large assortment Of
kccp-Clean Hair Brushes, the
zoe and 75c kinds, each. . $50
900 Tooth Brushes, broken
lines from large importer
stock, 25c quality, at each 1bc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-02
Colored Dress Goods.

Great money saving here Thousands yards Of
finest fabrics included this sale third half less
than market values to-day.
AT 20 CENTS-50O yards exceedingly attractive Wool
Sutines WIDE direct from the to
Checks, Stripes and broken indstint Pails
At SO CENTSSomehng like thousand fine fabrics
for gowns Taeas Noles, SererS Pananas Value
So to %l.O0.
AT GO CENTS-A great lot of this finest Wool Dress
Goods including comprehensive of
for every of e Little Checks Stripes Plain ColorS
right for present ana later spring
If sold value prices would be $1O0 ST 25 and $1.38.
AT 78 CENTS Rcmarkabe values, never eo,aled A
this seasons wan Sutings
GLIDING from the manufacturers
goods. MADE 10 sell al $l25, $138 $1.5O and S1.76.
AT 90 CENTS-A large quantity of this store Dress
Fabrics and Sungs including plain and novel weavcs greatest
variety that sold at $125 $3.50 S1.75 to 1925.
Ladies Neckwear. IS Cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-02
Ladies' Waists.

One of this store strongest departments at all
times and more especially will its Importance be dem
onstrated during this SALE Not less than thousand
Waists the balance of this fine stocks and large
quantities direct from the makers priced at half and
less than half the actual worth.
200 FINE WASHABLE WAIsTS-Whte Lawn and Fancy
Madras-regular selling prices 1925 $l.3S ana $3.50
Priced at 95 Gents
A LARGE QUANTITY of very fine Lingerie Waists. Baste
in white light blue pink and lavender trimmed with
cnne aces Direct from the makers this sale less half
the real worth should be $3.50 $45 in
this sale at ST. This lot also includes fine tailored
Linen Waists
FINE SILK WAISTS and Lingerie Waists. large lot inclul-
about 100 rich plaid silks stripes ana plain coos that
$50 and fine baste lace trimmed that 1915 1913
Priced in this Sale at $375
SCOTCH FLANNEL WAISTS5j of these, made of fine wash
able fast color Scotch hanncs pads and plain effects
Reduced from $3.50 to 1925
BLACK AND coLoRED SILK WAISTS that 1919 to
$3.50, priced at $39
FINEST FRENCH LINGERIE WAIsTS-Most beautiful hand
embroidered Waists that $3.50 $3.50 priced at S75
70 FINE EVENING WAISTS formerly sold at $3.50
Priced at $975
% fine imported Waists made of real accs Fie Net AMI
Chiffon valued $1,000 $5000 will be sold at greatly reduced
prices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-02
Fl. w. ALLEN e. co.
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
BEGINNING TOMORROW,
THURSDAY, JAN. 2, 1908

by thousands peopA
sale having equal Of Merchandise offered asked
question: Merchandising which Burlington has
known.
supplied from the stocks of House
keeping Goods Silks Dress Goods ReadyWear Garments Of kind
bring other
year