davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18
WOMAN LOSES BREACH
OF PROMISE Case

VANCOUVER. Wash. May ia
The Jury In the breach 81 promise
ault at Electra Meyer w. John u
HAynls 10 which the plalntiff sued
for fie.eoo damages. returned a YER
dlrs In favor u the defendant Eled-
ira Meyer Il from Texas. and claim
cd that iiaynie had promised to
marry her. and that while she was
waiting for him TO keep his part Of
the contract she spent $500. iiaynls
claimed in his defense that he was
married At the time he made tho
contrac, with her. and tina, she
know II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18

since pSpe caved Shea bean such
a game iiti.a American girl through
Il all that here's hoplng the amllo
never will come of,
Her tlonda say that II Isn't a
ease Of Europe getting another Am.
orloan SRI, but OF America getting
a European count
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18
SLAYER MUST GO
ON TRIAL AGAIN

Los ANGELES. May iS-Wii
liam Mitchell, the youth who killed
Cecil rhayer the messenger boy.
Tor betrayal Of tho formers sister,
and whose trial for murder resulted
last Saturday In a huns Jury, will
be tried again. The Jury In the
late trial stnod 10 TO fat acquittai
on the ground Of Temporary In.
sanity. haaed on tho "unwritten
law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18
WAGES OF $4,000
/ WILL co UP

PlTTsBuRd. Pa. May is.-An.
n0uncomont was made here today
that $4,000 employees Of tho iron and
steel companies having headquaf'
tiers In this vicinity will receive an
advance In wages averaging 10 pcr
cent June or July l.
Tho United States Steel eorpor.
alton has made no announcement
OF an lnoroaHe Of wages, but II Ia
said the Jones A Mclaughlin Steel
company, tho Republic Iron and
steel company and other independ
ent concerns would restore the
wages paid prior to the first Of last
April.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18
ACTRESS JOINS The
DIVORCE COLONY

RENO, New. May is.=A report
that cannot b. confirmed Is In cir
cuhtion here To the effect that VIZ
Niala Harmed sathern. wife Of y. n.
solhcrn. has takrn up her residence
IN this city for the purpose u gain
ing the coveted divorcc deerre r..
fused her three weeks aso BY Judge
Pike
According to the report. Mrs soth-
ern has rented a house In this city
and after residing here for three
days again resumed her theatrical
obligations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18

Left over from our Great Stock
Reducing Sale; they are being
closed out regardless OF cost. They
are far ahead Of anything ever Of
fered In Seattle. Come In and look
thom over. Federal Paint 4 Wall
Paper Co, 1914 First nv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18
LITTLE TOT DIES
IN AGONY

LINCOLN, Neb., May ia
After three hours OF terrible
suffering. following tho drink.
Ing Of water in which poisonous
fly paper had soaked, Fred, the
syearold daughter Of William
Hopkins. 10 dead.
The ehlld's mother lifted the
paper from the water, leaving
the dlsh under a table. During
her absence from the room the
baby drank the poisonous solu.
ton, and Immediately was heix.
ed with eonvulalons.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-05-08

Think thou and act. tomorrow thou shalt
die
Outstretched I'm the suns warmth upon
the shore.
Thou ssyst. Mans measured path n
ali gone DER.
Up an his years. steepIy with strain and
SIGH
Man ciomb until he touched the truth.
and T.
Even I. am ne whom II was destined
for"
How should this be2 Art thou. then. so
FduCl more
Than they who sowcd that thou shouidst
reap thereby
Nay. come by hithor. From this wave
washed mound
Unto the farthest nood-brim look with
me.
Then reach on with thy thought TIN il
De dr0wu'd
Miles and miles distant though the gray
a line be-.
And though thy soul sail leagues and
leagues beyond
Still, leagues beyond those leagues there
10 more sea.
Dante Gabriel Rossetti.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-05-08
Simple.


II amt the solemn promise that big Of
fciai makes
To guard the public welfare from bad
faith or from mistakes
which constitute the chief reliance OF the
happy throng
That gathers round to welcome him with
cheering and with song.
Il alnt the store OF knowledge ne may
have az his command
Ihat makes us sort o. feel that hes the
chap 70 take a hand
Al moidin' public destinies. He manages
10 win
Our admiration by the way he does the
best he kin.
We don't require the Teller thst's fan,fl-
lar with tie trick
Or dsz1lin' the Intelligence with sparkIin.
rhetoric:
We don't need anybody who goes In to
make a show
BY imitatin' statesmen who have -four
ished long ago.
We want the Teller citizen s-woriin- with
will.
Not hoidin' out on conscience any more
than brain or skin.
Ana 50 each adds his little shout unto.
the general din.
A-teehn' satisfied to kqDw he'H DO the
best he Kin
-Washington star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-05-08

ficre Ora The uusty attic air
Where gray webs CULVER 20 and fro
I slowly climb the creakinz stair
7 knew 80 well ln time ago
And there beside tho papsred pane
Whore sunlight shifts It's misty rays
md an old friend once again.
The trundie bed OF childhood days.
. trurdic small I hole 80 dear.
Han hidden Is your nut brown wood
The F0-. gray dust OF yesteryear
Has dros2d you in velvet hood
The spiders toll with steady zeal
And ss they swiftly rise and fall
They link you with the spinning wheel
That rests beside the moldy wan.
q treasured friend OF other DAYS
What memories you now awake.
I watch Din dreaml the suns last rRvs
And figures weird the shadows make
And once again I'm tucked away
A-laughing romping. quilted heap
And hear once more through twilight
gray
A dear voice singing me 20 sleep
Victor A. Hermann. In New York sun.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-05-08

Krowledne

knowledge.
n only We could see what lies ah,ad
III We might look beyond to-morrow's
portals
l wonder If ne should. absOlveS from
BE happy-visaeed and contensed NOR.
Islsg
Would all the hate and hear;aehes dis
appear
Would siee blot out ali memories OF
Would courage come 60 take the place OF
fear. -
II we could see what lies beyond to,
morrow
II We could know what eestinies IN.
fafes
Are shaping now for as who bHndly
And oft in vain assault forbidden gates
How would the knowledge pront US. I
Would failure cease to break the hearts
OF men?
Would nights deep. silent darkness lose
IFS terror
Would he that ought to dig lay down the
Would all who stumble cease to grope
in error?
We know that right is right. that wrong
That thus it was ordained a, times
We know Cat honorS to the wise belong
mat sorrow Is the heavy price OF sin
Fet foohshly We sin and venture where
the currents, soon or late. viii drag
II somehow ali the future were laid bare
How would behOldins profit US. / won
S. e Kiser. in Youths Companion.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-05-08
woMAN's FIRST DUTY.

Health is woman's first duty.
Live in the open air and sunshine.
Keep early hours for sleep and
plenty of them.
Dress judiciously, cool in summer.
warm in winter
Protect your ankles, the most sensi.
tive part OF the human body.
Masticate your food well and see
that II is properly cooked and nutri-
tious.
Let out tight clothing that you may
have room to expand the diaphragm
and breathe deeply.
Take on your high heels that throw
the delicate organs out OF place and
injure your eyesight.
Keep mind and body active. your
heart light and happy that you may
bring sunshine into the home and be
q power In the world.
That is woman's first duty.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-05-08
SAYINGS FROM THE sANskRlr.

Remember me. o belcved,'-..I
VIII not remember thee. Memory is
duty OF the heart My heart thou
hast stolen
This has not been seen: that one
thing is sown and another springs up:
whatsoever seed is sown. that also
springs up.
In doing base things, the mind OF
the ev.l man displays great shrewd-
ness; in darkness the eyes Of the owl
see keenly.
Through meekness overcome the
angry, through goodness the pad
through generosity the miser. through
truth the liar.
Not alone shall a man enjoy a feast.
not alone shall ne take thought OF his
affairs. not alone shall he travel. nor
watch alone when all others sleep.
Set not thy heart on things that are
TO be attained oEly through too great
labor. through transgression OF the
law, or through humiliation before thy
enemy.
BE not jealous OF women. Care for
them. share with them. speak kindly
10 them, be tender with them. give
them sweet words. but let them not
rule thee.-The Sunday Magazine.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-05-08
sUNFLowgR PHILOSOPHY.

Some people never have anything
except ideals
Poor and rich people have very funny
notions of each other.
A mans liver is the ugIiest part of
MIN, and usually costs the most.
A woman who has buried one hus-
band. separated from a second and
lives unhappily with a third doesn't
usually think very well Of the men.
In the fullest Interpretation OF the
term. a society woman" is a woman
with nothing to do. and who wouldn't
DO it If she had
II a woman admits her husbands
goodness Il is usually in connection
with something he has done for her
kin.
The greatest joke In the world is
perpetrated on any man who steals
girls pocketbook. The penitentIarv is
so large. and the contents Of her nurse
so small.
When woman travels as far as ten
miles on railroad train she has a
way Of impressing those who got on
the train after she got on with the
fact that she started in New York two
days ago, and is on her way to Ma
Mia.
II is getting to be harder ALI the
time to be an ideal man to a child. A
lew years ago a child smiled down TO
the tips Of it's toes upon receiving a
nickel. but these days it regards a
dollar as nearer its size.
A woman was sitting around home.
reading Suddenly the woman made a
violent exclamation. Those sitting
around with her thought she had run
across an announcement that step
mother had murdered Eve or six step
children, at least. But the woman had
encountered an advertisement OF stock
ings at S25 palr.--Atchisou (Kan.)
Globe.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-05-08
CHICAGO, I'LL.

Aye. aye. mighty chief" chorused
the dusky guides.
We shall bag white rhinoceros
and white elephant.
I'VE shalt"
And IL for any reason we fail to
sight a white rhinoceros and white
elephant we have ton OF whitewash
In our caravan to use on the black
ones. Forward"
With mighty thrashing OF under
growth. Teddy and his band vanished
into the forest.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-05-08
EuIhIIment Of = pronh.ex.

Hannibal. the ilIustrious general,
driven to despair by hts enemies, had
taken poison and had laid himself
down to die
Anyhow" he said, my name will
live In history"
His foresight was unerring.
Two thousand years later a town In
missouri was named IN MS honor
Chicago Tribune.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-05-08

While aunfie arranged the pantry
shelves. her little niece handled the
spiceboxes and called out each spice
by name. Presently she said: ~Auntie.
can read"
Can you. dear2" answered auntie.
Yes. aun;ie." came the reply. but
I don't read like you do. read by
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-05-08

Gus; ca Paul's way. following the
truth at all hazards. eagerly and Joy
ously, wherever Il leads: CS) the way
Of the Antioch Jewish leaders, oppos.
Ing the truth when II offends their
pride and self-esteem and prejudices:
t4) the way Of the Gentle converts.
accepting the truth readily and hum
bly,. and publishing IL abroad
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-05-08
a Name Suggestion.

Was Bill much excited when he
heard the news?"
Very much so. and they took a
very commercial way al the store to
soothe his agitation"
How so?''
The manager said 'Bn. collect
yourself"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-05-08
AN uNsYmsArAgTIc AupIgNcE.

Il dined win Somerset Vaughan at
the Ritz In London said a poet.
Vaughan. who now grinds out mil
lion dollar comedy every month or
two, hogan by writing tragedies IN
German.
=" From tragedies in German to
Mrs. Dott," cried How did you
como to do Il. SOMERSET
He peeled the silver wrapping
from great black cigar.
My German tragedies he said.
had few hearers. and those hearers
were sympathetic. !, In those days,
was like the science professor who
found. one night. that MIS- audience
consisted Of bpt single person.
The amphitheater was very large
The audience. little man. sat high
up and far back on the last bench.
My friend" said the professor.
gen'ally. why cont you come near
err You would hear much better on
the front row"
""oh. rats!- said the audience.
didn't come In TO lister to you.
came TO get a warm"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-05-08
| he Courts of Calanthe

Is the Female Department t a
nember
Fdelty Harmony for
o Il
Of
funera1 occaSo
Cor ldrensD
feature do
bue6tsl
500 sick aud death benefits
For information ndrensD
TAYLOR. w M
ncoucer pspeCiar
@uuSS ".
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-05-08
The Eternal SONG


The Love supreme in myriad runlets frets
Times arid deserts, with the freshness
seen
Agleam in dawning sunnghts misty
sheen:
OR dew. infoided in the fiowrets
So gently on they glide. we pass along
Unnoting: when pervading everywhere.
As sweetest incense waiting In the air.
These silent streamlets breathe the eter-
nal song
OF Loves unfathomed depths. which they
disclose.
Love psrmeates remOtest bounds of
earth
With fulgency; imparting 20 Mes
dearth
The beauty Of the lily and the rose.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-05-08


Too late TO say farewell
To turn. and fan asunder. and forget.
And take up the dropped life Of yester-
day!
SO ancient. so far on. Is yesterday.
To the last hour ere I had kissed thy
cheek
Too late to say farewell.
Too late 20 say farewell!
Can aught remain hereafter as OF oldg
A touch. tone. hath changed the heaven
and earth.
And in handclasp. ali begins anew.
Somewhat OF me Is thine. OF thee Is mine
Too late to say farewell.
Too late to say FAREWELL
We are not Mayday masquers. thou
and J.
We have lived deep life. we have drunk
OF tragic springs.
IT'S for light hearts TO take light leave
OF love-
But. an for me. for thee. too late. dear
Spirit!
Too late 10 say farewell,
William Watson
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-05-08
GETTING AT THE TRUTH.

At % he thought fate was making a
special effort to keep him down.
AT S5 he thought he might have
done great things n his wife had not
been such a handicap
At 80 he believed he would have
been a great man)if his children had
not made 1t necessary for him to
cling to the sure things.
At so he was positive that there was
a conspiracy against him on the part
OF his fellow men.
At 60 he felt that IL he could have
been IS again nothing could have
stopped him
At 20 he began to believe that he
had failed because Of lack of cour.
age and inability to make the most OF
HIS opportunities.
At so he was almost sure of II.
------------
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-05-08
BLACKWELL & BRO.
me OF THE LEADING PAINTERS

Nelson's Hair Dressing can be
bought at Jennings and Brown Drug
Store, Pittsburg, Pa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-05-08
Knights Of Rptbias,
A, E.. A, A. AND A.
N. A, S. A., e. A, A. AND A.

q ! 9
NgA This organization sm country and
~ " dcnon ao the cities
III A1Yf benefits
of
o ther hearieA support va"
buria e6tofo
on
Os""~SAHou "-ooges
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-05-08
A Poor seventive.

Your husband says that when he Is
angry he always counts ten before he
speaks" said one woman.
Yes" answered the other. II wish
he'd stop IL. Since he got dyspepsia,
home seems nothing but a class in
arithmetic"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-05-08

She had a smile that was divine.
4 drank II as a man drinks wine.
And longing. thirsting. drank it up
I kissed her smiie.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-05-08

~ was In darkest Africa.
This hunt shall not be in vain."
Numbered Teddy the strenuous
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-05-08

to The PLANET.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-05-08

At so he was almost sure of it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-13
Boys Wear in the Mill End Sale,
Easement

Basement
 OVERCOATS and reefers,all that were s2, good styles and varied, warm and durable, button close to neck, flannel lining. $1 KEEPERS and overcoats, blue kersey and gray herringbone, worth S3,
 $2 ALL $4 OVERCOATS and reefers, all wool, blue gray red and brown,
 $3 GOOD $5 overcoats, all wool. all col ors, several styles including reefers. wool lined, $4 overcoats, best blue and brown kersey, worth se,
 $5 DOUBLE-SERVICE suits, each with g pairs Knicker trousers, worth $3,
 $2 knickers. well-made, worth $1, 60c good styles, worth 25c and soc, 15c and 25c HATS, many styles. worth 25c to s1.
 1Sc to soc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-13
Cottons in the Mill End Sale.

BROWN cotton, 27 inch, worth 1ac yd; in the Mill End SaleS Sc BENCH brown cotton. worth Az yd.
 3hc YARD WIDE brown cotton. medium weight, worth Sc yd. 3hc SS-INCH brown cotton, worth 6c yd.
 4ac BLEACHED cotton. or brown, yard wide, worth 7c yd. sc BROWN cotton. yard wide. heavy. worth 71ac yd, 5hc S6-INCH bleached cotton, yard wide. worth Sc yd. Thc CAMBRIC and bleached cotton, yard wide, worth loo yd. sc FRUIT T-OF-THE-LOOM cotton, yard wide. worth 10c yd. only 10 yds to Q customer. 7Hc 9-4 BROWN sheeting, worth 25c yd,
 19c PILLow-CAsING, AZ inch. worth PILLowscAsrNG, 45 inch, worth aoS 15c yd, f2hc WELDED bleached sheeting. s-4 wide, worth BOG yd, 15c HEAVY bleached s-4 sheeting. worth 26c yd, 2oc LONG CLOTH. yard wide, worth 1oc and 12Mc yd. Sc and 1Oc YARD-WIDE long cloth of nice aual- ity. worth 16c and 19c yd.
 12MC md 1Hc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-13
Black Woolens in the Mill End Sale

Right aisle, rear.
 HEAVY SUITTNG and alpaca, 27 and 36 inch. worth 25c yd: in the Mill End Sale. 19c MELROSE and fancy plaids, yard wide. worth 29c to soc yd.
 and shadow checked woolens, A to 50 inch. worth 75c and s1 yd.
 59c ALL WOOL SERGE and batiste, hand some serge and black-and-white suiting. worth soc and 75c yd.
 S9o CANVAS granite and serge suting. A to 56 inch. worth 75c and $1 yd,
 49c PANAMA, silk-and-wool crepe. voile, striped mohair, and shadow check ed woolens. A to 50 inch, worth 75c and $1 yd, 59c CHEVIOT, panama and silk-and-wool fabrics, rich and handsome, worth s1 and $1.25 yd, 69c CHIFFON PANAMA. brilliantine, and striped suiting, excellent fabrics. worth $1 yd, 79c SATIN PRUNELLA of permanent fin- ish, serge, and chiffon panama, AZ to 54 inch, worth $1 and $1.25 yd.
 S0C
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-13
Housewares in the Mill End Sale.
Basement.

Basement.
 Enameled ware in the largest quan- tity and best grade that ever has been gathered for a Mill End Sale; largest portion of first quality.
 Dresden kettles, No. 8, worth Soc,
 25c Tea and coffee pots. 3 at. worth 3Sc 19c Tea-kettles, No. 6. worth soc,
 25c Rice-boilers. good size. worth 72c.
 S5c Blasting spoons. worth Sc and 1Oc.
 4c Chamber-pails. large, worth CSC.
 3Sc to S5c, 25c to soc FLOUR canisters. japanned.w worth 65c DusT-PANs, heavy. worth 1sc,
 100 SOLID COPPER tea-kettles, nickeled No. 2. worth $1. COG NICK FLIED tea and coffee pots, solid copper. assorted sizes, worth 65c to 85c, 4Sc OLD DUTCH cleanser, 6c TOILET-PAPER, rolls or packages, regular for 25c. 8 for 25c Excelsior, worth soc,
 19c CLoTHEs-BAsKETs, good size, worth 65c. S9c wAsH-BoILERs with copper bottom, worth $1.1O and $1,25,
 regular s5c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-13
White Goods in the Mill End Sale.

LAWN, 40 inch, fine, worth 12hc yd: in the Mill End Sale. Sc AUTO cloth and 32 inch madras shirt ing, worth 12Asc and 15c yd.
 1Oc INDIA LINON and fine striped lawns. worth 12kc c yd, Sc LAWNS, dotted Swiss, checked dirnity, and mercerised figured waisting. worth 15c and 19c yd. 12Mc MADRAS shirting and figured waist ing, worth 19c to 25c yd,
 and Persian lawn, nice quality. worth 19c and 25c yd.
 15c SWISS embroidered checks, Persian lawn, and fine checked waistings, worth 25c to 35c yd, 19c BATTSTE, 45 inch, mercerised. worth 39c yd, 25c EMBROIDERED checks. fine figured waistings. and silk-and-cotton stuffs in dots and figures. worth soc yd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-13
Crashes and Towels in the Mill End Sale.

COTTON twilled crash, worth Sc yd: in the Mill End Sale, SRc HALF-BLEACHED crash. worth SC yd, 7c crash, worth 10c yd. GLASS toweling. 17 inch. worth 10c yd, 7c ALL-LINEN bleached crash, worth 12h c. yd, 1Oc HUCK towels, linen finish, good size. worth 7c. sc FENCED towels, large. worth 7c,
 sc COTTON huck towels, good size. worth 10c, sc TURKISH and half-linen huck towels. worth 121Ac, 10c EXTRA-LARGE bleached Turkish towels, worth 15c, lie BLEACHED Turkish and part linen huck towels, large, worth 15c,
 12Hc EXTRA LARGE part-linen huck tow- els, worth 19c, 15c DAMASK huck and bleached Turkish towels, large and fine. worth 25c,
 Pic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-13

Upholstery Goods In the Mill End Sale.
Third floor,

Third floor.
 RUFFTED muslin for sash curtains, worth 10c yd; in the Mill End Sale. SASH CURTAIN stuff of ruffled mus lin with Renaissance edge. worth 15c yd, lie CHECKED muslin for sash curtains. yard wide, worth Sc yd. % SASH MUSLIN, 36 inch. stripes dots and colored stripes. worth 12kc to 18c yd, 1Oc FINE so-inch sash curtains. worth 1sc FANCY coeIoRED curtain fabric very like madras. s6 inch. worth 15c yd. ART TICKING and art cretonne, handsome patterns. worth 2sc yd. BED- filled with good feathers, worth 65c, soc SILK FLOSS pillows, IS to 2s inch, OOUCH-COVERS, Oriental stripes. fringed all around. 50 inches wide. MERCERIsED ERssE sHsi poR11EREs, heavy, .sS or one .5'an. pa,s of a kind only' worth ;s;So ss RUFFLED MUSLIN curtains, four tucks. hemstitched ruffle. worth. 75c RuFFLED MUSLIN curtains. three wide tucks, worth soc pair.
 NOVELTY net curtains with inserting and edge, 2A yds long. worth $1.50 to $2. $1.25 NOTTINGHAM curtains in handsome patterns, overlook corded edge, worth $2.50 and s3 pair. $2 NOTTINGHAM curtains, full length and width some in floral design. worth 75c and $1.50,
 65c and 95c NOVELTY LACE curtains, heavy French cable net, lace edge and in- serting. worth $2 and $2.50. RUFFIED NET curtains with lace edge and inserting, worth 95c pair.
 75c CLUNY curtains with wide linen in- serting and edge, heavy cable net. worth $10 pair. $7 CURTAIN loops, white or Arabian. worth Sc pair, 3c TUBE extension rods with brackets and silvered ends. worth 10c, WINDOW SHADES, 36 inch by "a, all colors, with brackets. regular 25c,
 fQC