davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-09

certain.
EXPOSITION.-I. What is Faith,
1-3. Faith looks at the Word Of
God, sees what He promises and
rests assured that it will all come to
pass just as He says. It puts it to
the test by acting as If 1t were so.
It asks no questions, but believes
what God says will come to pass and
obeys what God commands. To be-
lieve God is to rely upon or have un-
hesitating assurance Of the truth Of
Gods testimony even. though 1t is un-
supported by other evidence, and to
rely upon and have unfaltering as
surance of the fulfillment of His
promises even though everything
seems against such fulflllment (cf. 1
John $50, R. "; John 5:24, r.
"; Acts 27:22-25; Rom. 4:3, 1921;
Heb. 11:13). 1t was in faith that
"the elders" the heroes Of the past,
obtained a good report. Believing
God they went ahead and did as He
said. Faith in the certainty of Gods
Word lay at the foundation Of ali
their achievements. It Is by faith
that we understand how the worlds
were made. i. e., by the mere word
Of God
II. Four Heroes of Faith, 1922.
Abraham stands out as the first and
pre-eminent hero Of faith in the Old
Testament. (Gal. 3:7-9). It was by
simple faith In God and His word
that he left his country and kindred
and went out, not knowing wither he
went ". 8; CT. Gen. 12:1-4). BY
simple faith in God and His Word he
saw his seed as the stars In the heavens
and sand on the seashore innumer-
able (Gen. 1885; Hob. 11:12), and
"it was counted to him for righteous
ness" (Gen. 1850. BY simple faith
in the certainty Of Gods Word, when
he was commanded to offer up Isaac
for burnt Offering he did so.
Whether he was to actually slay him
he did not know (Gen. 22:7, 81, but
he stood ready to do even that (Gen.
22:10), accounting that God was
able, If necessary, to raise him up
even from the dead. Kbraham's
faith stopped at no sacrifice. True
faith never does. 1t was only when
his faith was tried that his faith
shone forth Il Pet. 1:7). 1t was
through the trying of his faith that
,Abraham's name came down for ad-
miration throughout the ages. The
sacrifice that God called upon Abra-,
ham to make, God Himself made
tGen. 22:2, 16; CT. John 3;16). So
Abraham became type of the Faith
er and Isaac type of Christ. There
had never been case of resurrec-
tion before Abraham's time, yet
Abraham accounted that God was
able to do it, though he had never
heard Of such a thing. Isaac's return
home with his father was like res
direction from the dead. Abraham
you'd return with
Isaac walked In
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-09
4 81, l.ssTss II Isl aaorHER Iii. Of TAE Riea.

10 put new shingles on old roofs; ~,
T0 give old women WadGed skirts; 81
10 trent prenaonitory coughs S.f5, 49, ;
Win ssasnnable flannel shirts;
And keep the jackal from the door
These me the works that ocupy
The Little Sister OF the Poor: - VI, IA
She, carries, everywhere she goes,
Kind words and chickens, Jams anu
Ponltices for corporeal woes
And sympathy for downcast SOUS
her. ciirrant jeliy-her quinipe
The lips of fever move to bless.
She makes the humble slck-Toom snine
With ,inaccnstoIned ttdiness,
Il heart CT hers the instant twin
And vivid counterpart is mine;
also serve my fellow men. q
Though in. a somewhat different line. 7
N0nopoiized, because of which.
II falls 80 me to fabor as s. 81 ss,3'.:g- 8
AsLittle Brother Of the Rich. 49,
FOR their sake at no sacrifice
Does my deaoted spirit quail;
7 give their horses exercise.
As ballast on their yachts / sail. .ss
Upon their tallyho's ! ride a.
Ard brave The chances of az storm;
u even use my own inside
To keep their wine. and victuals warm.
: Those whom we strive to benefit
Dear to our hearts soon grow to be;
j love my Rich, and admit
Suceor the Poor. my Sisters, ],
While Heaven shall still youchsafe me
1S IS health siES.S
WIZ strive to share and mollify
The trials. of Astounding wealth.
Edward Sandford Martin, in Life.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-09
The pkllI2lz
-aoSe,sas55 sus@as&
a. SERMON gS@Ss s
81 ThE REV Mg5s
'lRAWLiENDEeScN
Theme: Regeneration

John 3: aYeNmust be born again.
This is fundamental in the teaching
>of Jesus. It lies at the root of all
Christian experience. It is as true
as it Is terse, as philosophic as it is
pungent, as timely as it's insistent.
NO man can know the joy of the
Christian life until he has been born
anew. i.5.,-..
This statements of Jesus to Nicode-
mus was startling. It was both
challenge and rebuks, a bit OF sage
counsel and quiet though terrible
arraignment.
Nicodemus came in the name OF
the class whose representative his
torically he has been and Immediate
ly he. was. In their own eyes they
held the essence Of wisdom unto life
eternal. @We know that Thou art q
teacher come. from God. We
know" In their opinion it was nee
essary for all the world to become
Tegenerated in the bonds Of Judaism
before the world could enjoy saw
ing knowledge Of the only true God.
They were Gods people, His chosen,
the SONS of Abraham. They were
quite familiar with the. idea Of a new
birth, for they declared that the
world would have to be born TO a
knowledge of their spiritual posses
sions before the world could possess
the gift of the divine favor.
No doubt Nicodemus thought he
could instruct Christ. In all likeh-
hood he had little prescience of the
reception he would receive. 1t Is
quite probable that he considered
himself fit challenger Of Christ.
Behold the challenged is the challen-
ger, the representative Of the wisdom
of Israel a pupil of q despised Naza-
rene. 1t is not to be wondered that
Nicodemus was amazed.
Jesus declared strong doctrine.
aYe must be born again" "Ye," the
leaders and righteous of Israel!
aYe," teachers ard priests and pre-.
lates, learned and intellectual, who
have tithed mint and cummin and
anise and forgotten the weightier
matters Of the law, @ye" must be
born anew!
If He had said that the Green and
Romans, barbarians and foreigners,
Gentiles, without the pale, had to be
born again, there would have been
no How can these things beg" But
Aye!"
And yet It was quite correct teach
ing and most sublimated thought.
AS truly as 1t is necessary that man
must be born to enjoy the exercise OF
physical faculties in a physical world
so truly is it requisite that in the
world of the Spirit he shall undergo
a process Of spiritual borning. 1t is
necessary that man shall enter the
world before he can experience the
varied activities of physical life. He,
must become alive to the intellectual
environment of humanity before he
can have experience therein. Not
otherwise is it win the world Of the
Spirit. We must be born. Born to
another and larger as a higher
plane Of living; born again.
There is nothing permissfye about
Lit. Ye must It Is the law Of the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-09
Want A REH.EI;ARING
Tennessee oficers5s Charged With
Contempt, File Petition to That


Washington, special.--In the cases
of former Sheriff Shipp and his depu-
ty, Jeremiah Gibson, and Of Luther
Williams, Nick Nolan, Henry Padgett
and William Mayes, all Of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, charged with contempt
of the Supreme Court Of the United
States, in connection with the lynch
ing in 1905, of a negro named Ed
johnson, the court Tuesday postpon-
ed the passing Of sentence to permit
the prisoners to file petitions for re-
hearing. The cases therefore go over
until next term, the prisoners remain
ing out on bond.
Solicitor General Bowers, repres-
enting the Department of Justice,
moved for sentence, but Messrs.
Chamlee, Cliff and Shepherd, Of
counsel for the men, called attention
to the fact that they had only seen
the opinion Of the court a Few mo-
ments before and asked leave to file a
petition for a rehearing. The request
was opposed by the solicitor general,
but Chief Justice Fuller announced
that the court would take the request
under advisement. Theroupon the
justices withdrew for a conference
at the end Of which Chief Justice
Fuller announced that it had been de-
cided to grant the request, thirty
days being allowed in which to file
the petition.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-09
GS6eE1IEEElsFlZF2EE ES SafZsA 90
g71|NHzESyEiissE9ZEss1E ~
RAHLEN. sAog3

over his mounts head to the ground,
as Sir Martin stumbled and with him
fell the hopes of hundreds of conf
dent American onlookers and many
thousand American dollars were lost.
To Englishmen, even those who had
staked their money on some other
horse, the kings success was lnsplr-
ing as a victory in great lnterna-
tional contest and compensated for
the rain which drove across the field,
making wallow of mud under foot.
On every side it had been asked
whether, If he won his majesty would
consider it compatible with his ex-
halted position to lead his horse from
the track, as the winning owners
have done for more than century.
There was no precedent for that be-
cause no king before had ever won
the derby. King Edward, however,
with the prince Of Wales following
him, lived up to the custom and IN the
minds of Englishmen clinched his
claims to the title of a thoroughbred
sportsman.
Only the accident to Sir Martin and
the rain. marred the day. Electric
Boy, apparently was the horse which
crowded the American colt, which at
the time was well up to the fore and
running strongly. Louis Winans, his
owner, said that it was regrettable
accident but nothing more. To many
| Americans at the race track and On
both sides Of the Atlantic 1t will seem
a calamity, judging from the amount
of money which some estimate at
| $500, 900, was put on the kentucky
( bred colt. This large amount placed
on Sir Martin sent his price to to 1,
/ and made him nominal faYorite Tor
time.
At the time of the accident Brook
lands was lcadirG. T-ss Lou..tss,@
i close up. ard Sir M..til. Minorr. BaT
ardo and Valens, formed the second
| flight. Jockey Martin was badly
/ dazed from the fall and his forehead
was gashed in several places.
Richard Croker, who wandered
about the paddock alone, with his
hands in his pockets and bowler cap.
drawn over his eyes, must have con-
trasted the tumult with the silence
that fell over the stand when he led
In orby II, the winner in 1907. The
king entertained GO members of the
4. Jockey club at the annual dinner at
| Buckingham palace. Reports from all
sections tell of enthusiastic scenes
when the news of his majesty's good
luck was received.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-09
The Penaty of FOLLY.

Methuselah, Jarah, Lame"h md the
others had gone to the Old Settlers
reunion near Aarat. 1t was Methuse-
lah's 9oOth birthday, and he capered
around like kitten, throwing balls
of ophir wood at the rag dolls taking
chances in the grab-bag conducted by
the Canaan Congregational Church,
and acting a perfect hog about the
pink lemonade barrel and the candied
popcorn stand.
Better be careful, Meth" Lamech
warned him. you'll overdo yourself,
old man"
But the ancient cut-up paid no heed,
and proceeded to ride on ths merry
go.round with woman of the Tubal-
ties.
Alas, how fondly foolish is age! In
sixty-nine feeting years the old man
was dead.-From Puck.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-09
CONNIE MACK TALKS.

Connie Mack says: "The Eastern
teams, excepting Boston, made such
a miserable showing in the West last
season that I am anxious to see how
they will fare this year before I will
venture prediction. believe, how
ever, that we will all do better this
season. Washington is far off her
stride. I know what it means when
a team gets to going poorly, for ] had
that experience last season. They
get to t;cing poorly. and there is no
way of remedying matters until the
change e,nes ITSELF"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-09
KING IS HORSE IS
WINNER OF DERBY
Sir Martin stumb;es and With
Him Falls Hope of AM
erican Admirers.
,ni I-rtN

Epson, England. - King Edwards
brown colt, Minoru, justified his name,
which is, Japanese for success" by
winning the derby, which will be re-
membered always in the annals Of
EPSON as one of the finest ever run
on that historic track. w. Raphaels
Louviers, with Frances star jockey,
Stern, on his back came under the
wire so close an attendant on Minoru
that the spectators we're undecided
which led until the kings number was
displayed on the black board.
Lord Michelham's Willia1? the
Fourth was good third and half of
the Is starters were well punched be-
hind. But one horse was seen follow
Ing the field riderless. 1t was the
American bred colt, Sir Martin, which
every one had reckoned as Minorus
foremost rival. He had been crowded
out of his stride just beyond the Tat
tenham corner, about the middle OF
the course. Jockey ]. H. Martin shot
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-09

night rU1Ire1ted Sim sadly, and 10
think that after SO years Jerry should
be. wearing q ccat that don't fit and ! Z
should be wearing shoes that hurt,
on account OF a woman 1 hope" said
Sim, rather tremulously, 81 hope it's
worth IL" He had been sure 1t was
Jnaia1e be saw that coat.
7: The fact was that Jerry and Sim,
=at SO years OF age. had both fallen VIC.
Tins To the charms Of the widow Par
spns, who had come to spend win
Ser with her sister, and showed her
sseH nct al all aveIse to accepting the
attentions OF both. Shs had another
aIuyyer, loo, bit neither Jerry nor Sim
minded abUnt him, for ne was only
Thomas Green, who was afclerk in the
Upper Village. and a person CT no note
whaterer. Sim loved Mrs. Parsons.
he was RsTfsctly sure of that-and yet.
ON the following day he. went about
stilI thinking of that ill-htting Gear,
+ Tpward night seme new goods came In,
!. and he. hing lovingly. over one par
tienlar cut of dark smoothly hnisheo
s,ifing which he could almost hear
Jerry pronounce was exactly his
choice He reached numbers CT times
for his; shears, but he did not take take
them UP. That night he vent to- see
! HE wia0H and though she looked un-
& usnalIy well, and though her CONVEX
satior was sp.ightly and enlirening,
and thuugh she made no secret OF the
fact that she was pleased to see him,
HE stiIs could not help thinking OF that
coat Ns left early and went home
ttinkillg hard. The next day ne sat
down himself and cut out a coat, the
measure Uf which he did not have to
look at his books to find. He sang in
his cracked voice as he worked at 1t,
lovingly, anxiously, doing his best,
. and tIrat nights sleep was the sweet
est he had known since the widow had
I come between him and Jerry.
Three days later the coat was fin.
ished. but even then he did not give
it to. his old friend. Twice he tried
to gige it to his old friend. Twice
he trisd To get up his courage, but
he could not. OF course it meant Civ
ing rp the widow to Jerry, and it also
meant thst humiliation Of owning that
/ his friend. even when he had turned
from him, was dearer than anything
else. So Sim hesitated and longed
and ilspt on making himself uncom,
Portable for almost q month. Then
one day rs he passed Jerry's store he
could not resist looking In, as he had
used to look, for sight Of Jerry. And
as his eyes travelled wistfully from
uindiIx 10 window, he suddenly be
came aware of a pair of eyes staring
hack at him. Eyes in which the wist
fnlress of his own reflected. 1t was
Jerry himself standing with a shoe ii
3 his land, before an impatient custo,
IEer, fcrgetful of business and of time
and ,sE differences as he looked at n:
friend
/ siEs went By hurTiedly, but ne new
5er .aoppss sEnti1 he reached his owl
nnrsn Thepe he took the beautifully
nrziss cuat from hanger and put j
Really INTO box. Supper was read!
and waiting when he went down ant
he ire absently. Afterward heaput OF
! As Az firmly. drew a long breath ant
& /, esaiaea out with the box.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-09

Scottish shIpDu11uvrp-- p--->---------------
when these coins were in circulation
used, with characteristic national
thriftness, to put one of them bs,.eat-
each mast they stepped" in prefer
cnce to the more valuable. group.
Owing to their small size, however,
combined with their we'll nigh in
finitesimal value regarded simply as
money, most doits that were in cir
culation were speedily lost, leaving
those that had been placed beneath
the masts to become from the collec-
tors point of view of extreme value
Pearson's Weekly.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-09
a snicv Volume.

Clerk-Here's an entertaining book
"What He Told His Wife"
Mr.. Smith|swant. something spicier.
Clerk-Then how about What He
Didn't Tell His Wife?"-Philadelphta
Bulletin.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-09

Fifty years ago there were $4,000 dis
tilleries In Sweden, but that number
has now been reduced to 1Ss.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-09

Fufes 20 pSnhIIAv ~ {
ness in 1862. i
Lajoie's name pr'
spelled "Ilazh-way.
The first regular 9
ever played was af
June 1s, {siS4b
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-09

s.ss..sa..s..ae,fa. q.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-09
gT7e
St''7oasl se5oof
INTERNATIONAL LESSON con-.
AlENTS FOR JUNE IS.
Subject: Heroes of Faith, Hebrews
11:1-40-Commit Verses "a, o5
Golden Text, Hebrews 11:1-
Commentary on Days Lesson.

TDE.-Uncertain. ,PLACE-Un-
certain
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-14
Talk OF THE TOWN.

There win be box sociablc in the
January 10.
John A. Graham left to-day for Con-
cord. n. H.. where he will assist Roach
Brothers in opening a new moving pic
tire show.
Cilbertson's orchestra Of nine pieces
viii furnish music for the hospital bene.
flt dance to be held in Woodmen's hall
On January -.
The Cfrcolo Studi Social win bold a
dance in Hale's pavilion on the evening
Of January 20, Tor the benefit Of the
sufferers in Italy.
For Sale: sweet and sour pickles, 10
cents per pound: also dandelions, 10
cents per quart. Mrs. George Robert
son, Phone 304-3, Barre.
Among arrivals at the Hotel Otis yes
terday were @. d. Strout, Boston; j. s.
Spauiding. Boston; Leon Victor, New
York; H. A. Fits, Randolph; a. Seam
onelli, Boston; L. ID. Farnham. I. Il.
Chairman, Newport; II. H. Darling, Chel-
sea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-14
some very good values in every {
TALK OF THE TOWN

A good opportunity to buy a fine
warm blanket at Perry's on Saturday
Special for Saturday, blankets have
taken tumble at Perry's on Saturday
L. B. Dodge returned last night from
business visits in New York state and
in Boston.
The more you buy, the more you will
save. at2the Barre Shoe Co.'S sale. See
al. on page 3.
Double cash coupons win he given by
the Homer Fits Go. on all fur sales
Saturday and during next week.
Now is the time to make some money
by shooting up the family at the Barre
Shoe Co.'S sale. See ad. on page 3.
At Perry's on Saturday. blankets at
these prices: $500 blankets for S375;
$500 Blankets for $500; $3.50 blankets
for sl65; 1925 blankets for $50.
The Tourist club, with their husbands,
arc invited To Mrs Anker's home, Friday
evening. Dinner win be SERVED at $50
o'clock. VIII all those unable to come
please notify Mrs. Wiley.
During the next two weeks, beginning
Jan. 10th, C. s. Andrews proposes
novel sale In the interest OF the churches
Of the city, giving them q percentage OF
the sales. Each society Is to provide
a manager for its benefit sale day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

A box socisble viii be given at the
PRESBYTERIAN church, evening January is
at 7.S0 o'clock. All the married and UNI
married are invited to come.
The L. c. B. A.. Branch No. ll05, win
hold "skiddoo' dance on Tuesday
evening, January 18th, in the knights
of Columbus hall. Admission, 23c. Ev-
erybody invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-14
Ladies' Furs.

This is our elosing-out Fur business
Of the season. our motto is TO never
carry over to the next season any Fur
Goods. and do not If the price will move
them
We have few Brook Mink scarfs
with six tails. to close At 9Se
A few Isabella opossum scarfs in the
72-ineh with four tails. to close
at ...............-........ So 9S
At s4!os is one opossum Shawl Col
lar, with a collar to turn up around
the ears. Was 1915, now 81 9S
At s5os are few double Isabella
Fox Scarfs with two brush tails.
These are cur regular $1,000 -Searfs.
Now at .........,...... So 9S
Our double Isabella Fox Scarfs with
two large brush tails, that have sold
at $3.50 now. .-..........SI2 so
just Received.
One lot Of Isabella Fox and opossum
Mufs which are exceptional values.
Ladies' PetlicaOtS.
You win find some values in Petit.
coats which are Of more than ordinary
value.
At CSC is fine quality SIPS Black
Peiticoat. Now at ..,.......- 9Se
The Elite make, extra sizes, the same
price.
At $500 are a few medium weight
Black Elite Petticoats, in regular
and extra sizes, and oIr regular
$3.50 Petticoats. Now AZ So 90 |
At $3.50 are few Colorcd silk Petit
coats with deep hounce and mercer
lied dust rnffe; are a regular $500
and $3.50 value. Now at S3 IS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-14
Ladies' Wrappers.
Babies COIOred
Silk BOnnetS.

One lot Of Colored silk Bonnets that
are badly crushed and slightly soiled,
that were SOC and 75c; now, 10 close,
at each .................. 2nc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-14
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

LOsT--Red Diary with name on front leaf.
Find please leave at this office or send to g.
j. Goodrich, Pialufeld VT and receive 81 On for
trouble 257tss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-14
Bed COrnfOrieFs.
Curtain MusIins.

All marked down for this sale, nothing
reserved
There are several styles in our loc
Muslins for sash curtains that are
in this sale at only, per yard z 1-2c
Perfect goods.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-14

All Childrens Coats IN white and col
ored silk bear and velvets from | to s
years at oHe-half their original price to
close.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-14
COttOnS.

A pretty fair yard.wide Bleacbed Cot
ton at, per yard ,....."-5 12s
One Of our very best yard wide
Bleaehed Cotton, the ladies' choice,
worth l2he, this one lot at, per
yard .........s..... ....''-.'+. -
All Of our Cotton at special prices
for the next two days,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-14
Bed Quilts.

An Of our Bed Quilts in this sale at
marked down prices.
One lot Of soiled Bed Spreads now
al one. fourth less than they are marked.
One lot Of best quality sl.25 Bed
Spreads to close at .......... 0Se
Bed COEnfOrteFS.
These arc All Of them marked down,
nothing reserved.
our special 1925 oomforters, now at
but ...+sss..-+-.'.s.+ .sssss''.s Ocs
All clean cotton. hlled and covered
with very pretty silkaline.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-14
Muslin Underwear.
A. P. ABBOTT & co.

Everything in Muslin Underwear now
selling al msrked-down prices,
SOC Muslin Night Roees With fun
hemstiiched yOkes. now Al, each 45c
75c Muslin Night Robes trimmed with
fine laeo edge end insertion, now
At .-...-, ..-..+..... 60
SIC Muslin Night Robes with hamburg
and cluster tucked yokes, noN at
eash ................. ......., 75c
sl0o Muslin Night Robes with either
hamburg or lace trimmings, now at,
each .......-..i-.,.. ....-.. SIC
These Robe, are so staple that any
thing off the price il just 50 mucn
saved by you.
25c and s5c Corset Covers, now at,
each ,.--.,.....,.,.. ... 23c
Other goods same price difference.
All Muslin skirts are in this sale.
Ladies' Wrappers.
As our Wrappers are. ali OF them, Of
the very best makes, nothing made for
special sale, these prices win be all the
more tempting.
Wrappers made Of best Prints and
Percales, that were Sl.25, made full
sizes, now in this sale at, each. zee
Wrappers made Of Sea Island Percales,
in new styles, that We always get
sl.50 for, now, each, at only. $50
Wrappers that were sl9s, now at
.t...... .................. 81 40
Babies COHOred
Silk ROnnetS.
One lot Of Colored silk Bonnets that
are badly crushed and slightly soiled,
that were SOC and 75c; now, 10 close,
at each ...........-......... 2oc
Toned above.