davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-06-12
SECOND DAY.


Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock,
June s, 1909, the Board met pursu-
|ant to adjournment; present, same
as yesterday.
In the matter of the assessment of
Indebtedness of Marshall Brister,
of ST 900.
This cause came on to be heard
before the Board of Supervisors Of
Lincoln county. Mississippi, in
open court, and the Board having
heard and considered the said mat
ter, being fully, advised that said
assessment of said Brister's of
ST. 900 is an generalization and that
the same was for one note being
for purchase price for land sold by
him to w. J. Hodges, and the same
having failed to be collected and
of no good, and the said Hodges
re-conveying said land to the said
Brister for the consideration of the
cancellation Of said note, it is
therefore ordered by the Board
that said assessment of $1,000 as
appears of record in the Chancery
Clerks Office in personal roll for
the year 1908 on page 107 and the
said Brister is hereby credited with
said assessment of 1000.
To the Hon Board of Supervisors
Of Lincoln county. Miss.
Gentlemen:-I submit my report
as Superintendent of the County
Convict and Poor Farm for the
month of May, 1909. | have on
hand 9 paupers and ID prisoners Of
the first class.
Prisoners worked on their fines
are:
Hartwell Scott, John Lynch, Lea
Willis, Frank Smith, Sim Edwards.
John Jones. Robert Leavey, Mary
Davis, 81 days each, So; Corinne,
Scarborough. 21 days. $5.75; Frank
Anderson. 10 days, $2.65; Nimrod
Grice, Ed Chrisman, Dink Bowie,
Is days each, S1.34: Lea Willough-
by, 8 days. 69c Total days, 297;
total amount, S77.25.
Second Class hands worked:
Cliff Scott, ~ days, $4.66; Rosie
Wells, Addie Brown, % days each,
1886; Willie Kennard 9 days,
$1.52; Henry Haynes. 4 days, 66c;
total days, "a; amount, $14.14.
Prisoners serving days:
Silas Davis, 81; Cliff Fuller. 5;
total, 36 days.
Discharged:
Cliff Scott, Willie Kennard,
Rosie Wells, Addie Brown, Corine
Scarborough, by working out
their time: Henry Haynes, by cash,
50; Lea WIllloughby, by cash. less
IA of his time, $25.21:: total,
$29. 21 ! one OK sold, SIS; wood cut
for W. F, Parsons. ST; Wood cut
for Mrs. W. F. Parsons. $40; total
S71.2l.
Work done by prisoners besides
farm work, has been repairing 3
bridges and building 8 cuIverts in
Beat /. worth $50; repairing one
bridge in Beat Q, worth SIS.
j. 6. Miller, Supt. of Farm.
In the matter Of the resignation Of
L. o. Montgomery. Justice Of
the Peace.
Hon. L. O. Montgomery, justice
Of the peace of and from District
No. A, having rendered to this
Board on d former meeting his
resignation as justice of the peace,
and the Board having carefully
considered the same, do hereby or
der that the resignation of said
Montgomery be accepted.
The Clerk of this Board is hereby
ordered to advertise for bids for
printing Of the public records and
for stationery, ETC.. to be filed with
the Clerk of this Board on or be-
fore the first Monday Of July. 1909,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-06-12
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE REG
lLAR JUNE TERM. 1909.
Continued from Wednesdays Lead

ItContinued from Wednesdays Lead
er.)
FIRST DAY.
Mississippi State Board of Health,
S. H. Mclean, M. D., Secretary
and Executive Officer.
jackson, Miss. May Is. 1909.
President Board of Supervisors,
Lincoln County. Mississippi.
Dear Sir:-I am instructed by
the Mississippi State Board of
Health to inform you that DIR. w.
Il. Frizell, of Brookhaven, Miss,
has been appointed Chief County
Health Officer of Lincoln County
for the two ensuing years
Yours very truly,
s. H. Mclean, Secretary.
1t is ordered by the Board that
the salary of DR.. w. H. Frizell,
County Health Officer, be fixed at
four hundred dollars per annum,
payable quarterly. The said DR..
w. ii. FrizeIl is required to visit
the prisoners and paupers on the
county farm and the prisoners con-
fined in Jail and to examine on
inquisition for lunacy and to in
vestigate and examine all eontag-
ious, infectious or epidemic dis
eases in the county and to investi-
gate and examine the cause thereof
and to recommend rules and regu-
latlons to remedy the same, and to
isolate all persons suffering with
small pox, yellow fever or any
other infectious or contagious dis
ease under the rules and regula-
tions of the State Board Of Health
and report his actions and all in
formation and results of his inves-
tigation to the Board of Supervis-
ors and State Board of Health and
to do such other things as the
State Board of Health may lawfully
require Of him.
Ordered that the Board do now
adjourn until tomorrow morning at
8 o'clock.
2. r. JONES, Pres.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-06-12
Justice Buffers Court.

State VS.. Ida Pierce Assault
with intent to kill and murder.
Cause investigated and defendant
remanded to the county jail in de-
fault Of $500 bail.
State VS.. Will Pierce Concealed
weapons. Fined $25 and costs.
State VS.. Geo. Owens Gaming.
Fined SIS and costs.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-06-12
Marriage Licenses Issued During The Past
Week.

White CarmeIo Musso and Miss
Teresa Parrlm; E. B. Guess and
Miss Sara Love; Maroon Raney.
and Miss Mary Naman.
Colcred. Van Dillon and DOME
Marsh; Walter Buchanan and Ennis
Taylor.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-06-12
Colorado Springs and other points
OF interest out West.
The Leader unites in congratulate
tions with many other friends and
wishes them all joy and prosperity.

In the Supreme Court Monday
two cases were affirmed which had
been appealed from the Lincoln
County circuit court: Gibson Paw
ing Go. VS.. "A. G. Mills ct al, and
4. g. Barr US. Providence Jewelry
Co. The issue decided in the.
Gibson Paving Go. case was one Of
jurisdiction.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-18

U|tn0 Oh@ IeCbid0 en- ID lhed0 o|lB0hd0 MHCQdI
"4Ama Museo Los Cantares' poesas Manuel Machado
Soeddes Gaea e msmo auto % centavos
da fanqueo
obras poetcss de Julio Floes
Fpenda es H;o Poemas sl1o oada una con anqueo
vendmi6 Poemas por arquina franqueo
TIiun1s T Dogos Novelesoos Manuel Caetere
tono IS centavos con franq1eo ,-o er 4 mn e..anoo
1" Vsa Hds poeas por Belmonte, tomo
R;mas Boias por Molina As fsnque
oBRAs DE D. RAMON DEL VALE NOLAN:
ass % Esso s sns;s.
Sonata Pma del Marques de Bradomin tome 65
Fr % Dc ss"asd Historic hnque
1romss Idas Poesfas tomo e5 centavos ranqueo
Posstns P6stunas por Castro so anqueo
Poesas Nicolas Gonzalez tomo Is
E1 1rgno ooondas Jose Leon Pa
o5r" osa rsyso po $40
Gaan Poemas saturnanos por Veane tomo 70 cen
Leen Hspano Americana j. Quies Pastor
La Hera Romdm;oa Poesfa po Fortn
castsana Poefas Maria Gabriel Gaan tomo %
Acuera por tomo e5 cenavos
Reme de Fso;tacnss por ooana tomo
Ter Otoa poesfas Reyes tomoeo cts aqueo
Entire ~@r Poesfas Mari" del Pillar oontre'as tom0 60
fanqueO
orias Ebr Roques Teodoro lnae
omo5 fanqueO
Capr;chos poeas Machado omo Is cts nqueo
1d Crcado Aio poeicas Dfaz Oanedo tome
6O ranqueO
Ennt Dar{o 60 fanqueO
G. Martinez Sierra temo 80
fanqueo on
Por mi Canine Emilio Fear tomo 80 centavos
fanqueO. c.. c<u,. 4ou.o On oou
fanqueO W.
E7r Carlos Baudelai taducdas en- Yer
nor EdnadO l
De MIS- cas Alfonso Perez Nev tomo 40 centavos
fanqueo = - o.. ,,, 4 Eo oo,o uoa 49,.
fanqueo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-18
'POR NO PODER A1GNDERLA SU DUIM
Sc vENDE

Una fnca de cafe y platanos con gran
cantidad de maderas fnas, cedros, j.
giiilla, canelon, etc.
Mide 200 cuerdas esta perfectamentG
titulada, inscrita en- el Registrs de-
Ponce. No tiene gravamen alguno. a
una hera de Adjuntas. Mas detallss, en
la Redacci6n del BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-18

procedente de Puerto Plata, de un dia a
otro
Consieuatarios, j. T. Silva Co..
vapor espanol Miguel M. Pinillos. Sal
dra de Barcelona ell "a del corriente para
Canarias, Puerto Rico y Cuba.
Conngnatarios sobrinos de lsqu'er-
do Z Co.
Vapor americana S. V. Luckenback.
Saldra para New York, ell % del corrlen-
te.
Censignatarios, Insular Line.
Vapor americana Julia Luckenback
Del puerto de New York para Ell nues-
tro. saldra el 20 del corriente.
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
Vapor americana Harry Luckenback
Saldra de New York para esta, el 10. de
Enero entrante.
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
Vapor espanol Montevideo. Recalara
ell % del corriente procedente de Es'
paiia.
consignatarios, sobrinos de Ezquia'
vapor espahol Antonio Lopez. Pro-
cedente del Centroamerica, recalara del
21 al % del corriente.
Oonsignatarios, Sohrinos de Ez'
quiaga.
Vauor americana Caracas. Saldra pa
ra New York, ell % del corriente.
Consignatarios villar y Ca.
Vapor aleman President. Procedente
de Santo Domingo recalara ell 25 del CO.
rriente.
Consignatarios, NJ. y Korber.
Vapor americana Philadelphia. Reca-
lara el % del corriente procedente dc
New York.
Consignatarios, villar y Co. r.
vELERos DE LA L1NEA BENNER
Goleta americana E. Star Jones. Sa-
li6 de New York para esta, ell n del pa
sado.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquiar
ga. ~ i.3t1I = 3i&
Goleta americana R. w. Hopkins. Sa-
li6 directamente de New York para esta,
el % del pasado. :,
Couagnataries, Sobrinos de Ezquis
ga
eta. amer. Republic. .Debe haber salido
de New York para esta, ell 10 del CO.
rriente.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ez-
quiaga.
Goleta americana Edith. Sc pondra
a la carga para San Juan y Humacao,
| 81 81 del corriente.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquia-
ga.
SeccI(n Reigiss
SANTOS PARA MANANA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-18

SeccI6n Re|igiIOsa
SANTOS PARA MANANA
San Nemesio martir.
Santos para ell lunes 20
SantO Domingo de Silos, abad y cf.
MISAS
G Catedral-nias laborables: 7, 7-30 y $50
-Festivos: S, 7, 8,9y1 II.
San Francisco-Dias laborables: FEES
tivos: $50, 7 y 7-30.
San Jose.-Dias laborables: 7 y 7-30.-
Festivos: $50, ~ 7-30.
Santa Ana.-Dias laborables: y 7-3O.-
Festivos: 6 y 10.
Puerta de Tierra.-Martes 7.-Domin.
gos:9
Sagrado Coraz6n (Santurce) -Dias Ia
borables: 7-3O.-Festivos 7-3O y9
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-18
B0lsa de San j uan

CABLE de ayer-merado De azucai' co"1"0 " ~ ~ ~
frme,LOndles A|o-,4
OTTO LUCHT-Esima cosecna renoiacA" 'A'o ~ 1900
6OOoO Ultima estmacoa ~ roo .. * de- Fehrero
Sc de asucaI @o'' PAL" o"0'oe" w
Compradcr Jose Vicente Cintron'
Evening star., 1909-08-22
.LAUDS DISTRICT MEN :.
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
onous field ration that was served during
the war.
Maj. Neumeyer. commissary officer of
the brigade is going to return to Wash
ington by rail. but before leaving he is
making preparations to give the men ex-
cellent rations on their return trip.
Passes Issued for Shore Liberty.
Lieut. Col Harvey is the commanding
officer of the troops on the transport Nc
Clellan. and this evening he issued orders
permitting the commanding officers of the
different organizations to grant passes to
the men for periods not exceeding twenty
four hours The men who have been es-
pecially diligent in their work during the
past week are given preference in the is
suing of passes
''Taps" is sounded on the transports at
1890 each evening. In order to avoid
accidents the men are required to leave
their side arms on board when out on
pass Guards are placed at the entrance
Of each dock to see that the men who
go out on pass present a soldiery ap-
pearance SO as to reflect credit on the
District. Many of the Blue army and
other Bostonians have visited the trans
ports and it is expected that there will
be large crowd to see the District men
off when they leave Monday afternoon.
This evening many officers ana men of
the District have given dinner parties in
different parts of the city. and many
members of the Blue army have accepted
invitations to join in the festivities after
the week of strenuous campaigning. Col
Simms Of the I'd Infantry was host at
dinner given this evening to large num-
ber of his officers
Col. Ourand of the 1st Infantry is COM
manding officer of the transport Sumner.
He has issued orders setting forth strict
regulations for the policing of the ship
and the safety of the troops, but at the
same time he has permitted liberal al
lowance of passes. In order 10 give the
men the maximum amount of liberty the
guard duty on board has been reduced to
the minimum. but it is performed with
diligence. as the District troops have al
ready been impressed with the Importance
Evening star., 1909-08-22
ADoLPH's SCHEME GOES AwRY.
How He Planned to Win Back His
Wife.

NEW YORK, August 21-In the Sc
clusion of the Tombs Adolph Schloss Is
meditating tonight on the ironic futiity
of his efforts to effect a reconciliation
with his wife. In addition to his do
mestic troubles he now has a thorough
ly angry and puzzled police department
to placate. his wife's gone to the coun-
try, his children are in the care of the
Gerry Society. and he's locked up.
Yesterday the two children. one four
years old and the other thirteen months
were found abandoned in Central Park
Pinned to the baby's carriage was a
pathetic note. signed with their mothers
initials, and indicating that she intended
to commit suicide While the police, in
the hope of finding the woman's body
were busy dragging the park lakes to-
day, Schloss turned up at the Gerry So
ciety's building to claim the children
On being questioned, he admitted that
he had written the note signed with his
wfe's initials, in the hope-precisely
how, lie could not explan--that when his
wife, who refuses to live with him read
1T in the papers, she would be drawn
back to him.
Thus far the wife has not been heard
of, and tomorrow Schloss must plead to
a charge of abandonment.
Evening star., 1909-08-22

range of tastes. The season is longer for
fruits and vegetables alike.
The same change is going on in this
country. The tendency is always toward
a wider distribution of food, longer pc
RODS of abundant supply, and increased
familiarity with agreeable and whole
some products of the earth. Witness the
way that apples are kept all the year
around and the unfailing stock of
anges. and the common use of grapefruit
where It was unknown twenty years ago
There have been great gains in canned
fruit and vegetables. we'll as in keep
ing them in their natural state.
The plain truth is that the world is
living much better than il did few
years ago. There is constant progress in
the direction of comfort. and il is strictly
true that the luxuries of one generation
become the necessares of the next All
the time the tendency is upward. and
the temporary checks experienced in
time of extreme business depression are
growing briefer and less serious.
Evening star., 1909-08-22

of strict order and sanitary regulations
on board the crowded transports
At present the members of the 1st Sep
arate Battalion are performing guard
duty on the Mcclellan, and many of the
officers of the guard have commented
upon the good service rendered by the
colored troops in that respect
Wireless Telegraphy to Be Used.
The members of the Signal Corps com
psiny who came TO Massa chusetts by
train will return in the transports, and
have made arrangements to fit out 4
wireless apparatus between the two boats
so that orders and other information
may be transmitted from one to the
other Communication will also be estab-
lished with stations along the coast, and
an effort will be made to keep the peo-
pie in Washington Informed as to the
progress of the voyage. Chief Electrician
Boteler and Sergt Martin will have
charge of the wireless on the Sumner.
and First Serst. Williams and Private
McLennan will be the operators on tie
Mcclellan. The Signal Corps companr
of the District worked during the ma
neuvers with the signal troops of New
York and Connecticut. the quota from
each state being assigned a certain duty.
The District men did excellent servi,
especially in telegraph. as they had seN-
eldi eNptii optidtolS.
The band Of the 1st Infantry is on the
Mcclellan and that of the "a Infantry
on the Sumner. Concerts will be given
on the decks every day. and certain hours
in the morning have been set apart for
band practice. In order that the men
may be kept in good physical condition
they will be put through a course of ex
ercises each day to take the place Of
drill. There is an emergency room. or
hospital, each ship. and a good num-
ber of physicians. but present indications
are that they will not have a great deal
to do. Every possible precaution has
been taken to insure the health and COM
fort of the men. and the general opinion
among the officers and men of the Dis
trict troops seems to be that the brigade
is about to return from the most IN
structive annual field exercises they have
ever had.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
Waterway Ir provements in Texas
From the Little Rock Gazette.


We recently called attention to the fact
that the city of Beaumont and the county
of Jefferson in Texas had voted $49s naO
IN bonds for the Improvement of the
Neches river and the Sa bine- Neches canal
TO depth of twenty-five feet, in order
that an outlet TO the gulf might he
secured
Orange county, Texas. has just voted
SlV9,0D0 for the deepening of the Sabine
river from the Sabine Neches canal TO
the city of Orange. Large vessels use the
river now. but Improvement work is
needed.
The city of Houston is spending a big
sum of money in providing additional
facilities for deep-water navigat tion OF
Buffalo bayou. connecting that city with
the gulf.
These far|ighted and progressive Texas
communities are willing to spend their
money to get water transportation. In
stead of waiting the congressional
Hercules, they have put their own shoul-
ders to the wheel and their own hands in
their own pockets.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
MOSQUITOES KILL A HORSE.
Drivers Life Saved by Flight From
Virginia Marsh.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CAPE CHARLES. Va, August 21.-A
report has just reached here of a val
liable horse. belonging to Samuel Alberts
of Beaver Dam. being killed by mosqui-
toes last night.
Mr.. Alberts was driving the horse
along a tract of marshy land a few
miles from his home when he was at
tackled by a large swarm of the pests,
which were so thick that he was unable
to see the road for any length ahead of
him.
The swarms of mosquitoes increased
as he drove farther and they continued
their attack on him. sinking their bills
into his face and body.
The man was forced to flee, leaving
the horse in the road, and wrapping a
blanket about him to ward off the at
tack he took refuge in the home of a
neighbor. When he returned with assist
ance later the horse was found dead.
The mosquitoes at Beaver Dam are
reported as being so annoying to the
residents of that section. that people will
not venture outside their homes at night
without a covering about their heads
for protection
Kerosene and strong-smelling lotions
are being used and fires are being burned
to rid the community of the pests.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
TWO DROWN WHILE FISHING.
Postal Card Received Back Home
CONVEYS Significant Allusion,

SYRACUSE, \. Y. August 21-News
was received here today from Jasper
Ontario. telling of the drowning there OF
Mrs. w. II. Stevens and her sister, Miss
Bessie Jones. of this city. Their boat
was upset. II was thought that the wom-
en-. while fishing. attempted to change
places in the boat.
4 few minutes after the dispatch was
received by the family. a letter carrier
delivered a postal card. written by Mrs
Stevens The card contained a picture of
a cat and the printed words: Don't act
as IL you had many lives as cat
Take care of the one YOU have"
Evening star., 1909-08-22
As to Corn.
From the Kansas City Journal.

From the Kansas City Journal.
People often wonder. particularly those
who have travelled for hundreds of miles
through the corn belt, what becomes of
the corn which is grown every year. In
the year 1908, when the total crop was
. GIG. 100000 bushels. PAL 100000 bushels
were consumed in -four and grist mill
products, 100000 bushels in the manu-
facture of starch. 100000 bushels for
malt liquors. 100000 bushels In the
production of distilled liquors, 10000, 900
bushels for glucose. 100, 900. 600 bushels for
export and 13.G00.OOO bushels for seed.
making total of 51S,GOO. 600 bushels or
1913 per cent of the entire crop. The
remaining S0.I per cent. or 2,11S 900 coo
bushels. seems to have been used almost
entirely for feeding.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
Fall Style Book Received.

S. Kann Sons IS Co. announce the ar
rival of the Fall Quarterly Style Book
of Ladies Home Journal Patterns, and
in looking through this interesting fash
ion magazine one notes many decidedly
new departures from the styles of the
three months past. The new Moyen age
style IS shown in many variations. and
many examples of the plated skirts
which are scheduled to he the vogue this
winter are illustrated.
The Quarterly contains about 1SS pages
of fashion pictures and descriptions Two
Pages in color. showing the new weaves
in wool goods and silks will be of much
interest to the woman wso is undecided
about her winter wardrobe
Evening star., 1909-08-22
Plans of English Labor PARTY.
'pecial Cahlegram 10 The Star.

LONDON. August 21.-The labor
party will, during the autumn, engage
in campaign which 1t has never at
tempted before. Arrangements are now
nearly completed for a series of meet
ings extending over October and No
yember in over fifty constituencies
which the party has decided to contest
at the next general election. In ALI
twenty-five labor members of parlia-
ment Will take part in the campaign,
and they will go out in parties, each
doing a weeks campaigning.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
Killed by a Kissing Bug.
,c;oI CahleOram fo Tho Star

LONDON, August 21.-As a result of a
sting of a kissing bug Mrs. E. A. Detihon,
the wife of a Northwich draper. recent
ly died. a few days before Mrs. Deti-
hons lips became swollen and painful A
physician was called in and found two
small punctured wounds in the lips, the
result of a sting by some insect. The lip
was treated, but death resulted The
severity of the sting. the doctor said,
would depend upon whether the insect
had been on any decaying vegetable mat
ter.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
Living Better.
Cleveland Leader

From the Cleveland Leader.
Americans revisiting Europe. after
years of absence, are struck by the wider
range of food available. There are more
fruits. The vegetables cover a better
Evening star., 1909-08-22

Hubby-What. You paid $50 for that
Easter hat. Its monstrous-it's a sin,
Wife tsweetly)-No matter: the sin will
be on my own head.-Lippincott's Maga-
zine.
Evening star., 1909-08-22

II pays To read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are filled
through them.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
Reductions in Three=piece Suites.
Bedroom Furniture.
Specials in Mahogany Dressers.

CARPETS CLEANED
MATTRESSES RENOVATED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-15
aiaoo cApEs EoR az. So
IaRe Linen al a Great Saving

7hznksgivlng Day IL approaching IL
1ur iIaen chest provided for the occa-
Eanz Tou can save about onethird BY
zzing assantage Of these excellent op-
goEtanFses.
hercsflzss Table Dsr1ask, beautiful
as'sa and appearance OF a high-priced
hsFiss siinehes vide Regular price T5c
Isfd: specially priced for this sale at
ist.
hsptins 10 match. 20lnch size. Regu-
= priee sl.26 dozen. specially priced
o EAis sale at ese.
A-Llnsn Table panssk, finely bleach
= Inches vide Regular price 500
IaFd; specially priced for this sale.
Aspkins 70 match, z2inch size. Regu.
y pFlee fz.Ts dozen: specially priced
= ssis sale. s2.f0.
HLInsu Imported satin pamask.
ess.ssan nnd Irish make. an exceptional
~ assortment Of patterns. ~ inches
Regular price Si.25 dozen; spe-
~ pfised for this sale at 0Se.
Nsss'ns 70 match, size "a inches. Our
49,. 49, price is 1915 n dozen. specially
80 'o' his sale at S2.0S.
a, .-asn Satin Damask. exceptionally
-. s.1,'ly and handsome patterns: ~
s 49, we. Regular price S175 yard;
r~'S Priced for this sale At s1.2O.
ss,ns % match the above; satin dam.
-f'hen Size. Regular price $500 the
a. specially priced for this sale