davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-07
MRS. cREAaER IL

Washington. d. c., May - Repre-
sentative c. E. Creager, of the third
district has returned grom Oklahoma
and taken Mrs. Creager, who is in very
poor health, to the Virginia coast,
where she will spend several weeks,
either at Ocean View or Old Point,
hoping % recuperate.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Daniels and
daughters expect to leave Sunday for
Grand Rapids, Mich, for the health Of
little Miss Jennie Mr. Daniels will
return next month but his family will
probably remain through the summer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-07
ELKs MEET TONIGHT.

The regular meeting Of the Elks'
Club will be held tonight Important
business Every member IS requested
10 be present promptly at o'clock
L. l. BRYAN. Z. R.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-07
JOE SHELBY CAMP NOTICE.

Joe Shelby Camp Z. c. Y. will meet
tomorrow afternoon at police headquar-
ters. Officers win be elected and other
important business will come up.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-07
ONE DRUNK TODAY.

There was a lun in police court to.
day, only one case coming up for trial.
W Bradley was fined SIT for being
drunk
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-07
COURT OF HONOR.

There will be a special musical pro
gram at the regular meeting of the
Court Of Honor this evening, followed
by a social hour.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-07
WEATHER FORECAST

= Tonight, fair and warmer; Sat :
= urday, fair :
: , @%+++++ = ; : , %++++ = , :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-07

Deposits April %. 1909
Deposits April 2s. 1908
Gain in one year
Evening star., 1909-08-27
TUCKER MEN ARE WRATAFUL
WON'T STAND BEING IGNORED
BY MANN SUPPORTERS.
Virginia Republicans See Good
Things Ahead as Result of
Democratic Scrap.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The star
ALEXANDRIA,. Va, August -. 1aae
1t was learned today that there is no
little amount of dissatisfaction brewing
among politicians over the democratic
conference held in Richmond Wednesday
last to discuss the situation for the cleo
tion next November. Supporters OF
Harry ST. George Tucker, who went
down in defeat for governor. assert that
the meeting was. strictly speaking, a
Mann love feast" all those present hav-
ing followed the Mann flag during the
conflict. while supporters of Tucker, il is
claimed, were completely ignored. This,
they claim, will be used with telling ef-
feet by the republicans when tho latter
begin their campaign work.
This is Just the beginning of troubles
in the democratic party. It's said. and
nothing to break the party could have
been better conceived than this meeting
1t now appears that tho supporters Of
Tucker are standing around with their
hands in their pockets and with puck
cred lips over the stiff rebukc they re-
ceived from what they term the state
organization.
Just how far this will develop is A mat
ter of conjecture at this time. although
the wise ones say that the breach is be-
coming wider every day. y politician, well
versed in the state situation. said this
morning that several more love feasts
like the one held in Richmond Will mean
that the machine will be a thing of the
past. and that when the organization be
gins to figure on its strength II will find
it gone. and will in all prohah hility wonder
why. He added that after the back of
the machine is broken. which is in sight.
it will be A stupendous task TO place 1t
where it was in the beginning. and he
doubted seriously If this would be ac-
compished for many years to como.
There's Trouble Ahead.
1t is known that the discussion over the
meeting has already got the politicians
identified with what is known as the ma
chine to making explanations why the
Tucker people were not invited. and those
in position to know say there will have
to be a tall piece of explaining before
the wise ones will be satisfied.
Local republicans are iubilant over the
alleged dissatisfaction existing among
the democrats. and they assert that 1t
will greatly help their cause. It is point
ed out by them that some may go so
far as to remain away from the polls
rather than support Mann, and this will,
of course. greatly strengthen the republi-
can cause.
Evening star., 1909-08-27
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MRS. ROOSEVELT WILL SEE THE
FLIGHT AT RHEIMS TOMORROW
A Word or Two of Other Notable
Folks-Travel Plans.
Notes

Ambassador and Mrs. White are plan
ming to go down from Paris to Rheims to
witness the flights at Betheny tomorrow.
They will escort Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
and her children Mr. Robert Bacon, who
has been staying in Paris. has been in
vited to join the party and probably will
accept Mr.. Bacon is planning to return
to America next week
Mrs. William Corcoran Hill of Wash
ington was hostess at bridge and tea
this afternoon at Narragansett Pier.
Among those invited were Mrs. Ernest
Berry. Mrs. Francis !. Gowen. Mrs. An
drew Stevenson. Mrs. John Poor. Mrs.
George Reuling. Mrs. Julian De Bullet.
Mrs. George De r. Green, Mrs. Philip M.
Prescott, Mrs. lie Moyne Mitchell. Mrs.
J. Duncan Emmet and Mrs ]. P Robin
son.
At the marriage at St Johns Church.
Far Rockaway. n. v. Saturday. Septem-
Der 1s Miss Mary P. Hazard, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William As-
rault Hazard, and Mr. Duncan A. Holmes,
the brides attendants will be her sisters,
the Misses Jessie A.. Laura P. and Kath-
arine Hazard; Misses Ethel Sanford.
Florence s. Burton. Marjorie Motley,
Anita Clark and Alice Anderton Mr.. AL
bert J. Akin, son-in-law of Attorney Gen
eral and Mrs George ". Wickersham,
will he best man.
quiet but very pretty wedding took
place last night at 1:30 O'Clock at the
residence OF Mr.. D. w Gall 80 East
Capitol street, when Miss Jessie E. Berry
Evening star., 1909-08-27
HO! FOR THE HIGH OR THE Low
THEY'VE BEEN SCRAPPING
LIKE THUNDER, YOU KNOW.
Bout an Isobar Red and What
Somebody Said and Whether
or Not It Was So

Hot as blazes again today. and no re-
lief In sight! The weather man won't
even say. "A little breeze tonight but
explains with care, from a speckled
map, SO any one may know. that the
trouble began in littl scrap between
a high and low"
The high, said he, loves an isobar
that lives in Medicine Hat. while the
low is fond of an isotherm that halls
from Barnegat, and recently, in manner
harsh, the high took quick exception
to something in the nature of a scanda-
lous reflection upon that little isobar that
lives SO far away; the low replied in
vulgar kind, and there was the devil to
pay
The weather man turned ont the fan
ana mopped his steaming brow. And
that, said he, .'and nothing else, is
what kicked UP this row. All the other
weather folks jumped into the scrap and
that's what looks like scrambled eggs
all over this poor map. Mercury made
an upward leap. barometer fell down,
hydrostat wept like sponge and All
muth turned brown. Seismograph shook
like leaf-and fearsome twas to see
the four winds swept from out their
caves and grappled in their glee.
Storm and tempest, arm and arm,
stroiled down the milky way to stop and
cnat with Old Typhoon and pass the time
OF day. while young tornado stretched
himself and, rousing from a nap, reached
out and very thoughtlessly wiped Kansas
Off the map Waterspouts swept down the
coast, rain fell here and there; from east
to west. from north to south wild vio-
lence ruled the air. And now ep1bittered
high and low of reason clean bereft,
are trying hard to burn to ash most ev-
erything that's left
But soon the breathless winds will
pause and ask, What's this about?' And
all the other weather folk will answer in
a shout, The high, you know. loves an
isobar that lives in Medicine Hat, while
the low is fond Of an isotherm that halls
from Barnegat and recently, in manner
harsh the high took quick exception to
in the nature of a scandaIous
reflection upon the little isobar that lives
so far away; We all took sides, and so,
you see. there's all this devil to pay
" It's just the same said the weather
man, with weather folks and us, for love
and jealousy and such they always start
a fuss. The isobar is flaming red and
the isotherm is blue. and each of 'em In
its little way has lot of work to do but
the scrappy high and the suIky low don't
get on well together-and now you know
as much as l about this rotten weather."
Evening star., 1909-08-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Fredericka NJ. Behrens Is years, 1906
9Th street northwest
Walter w. Daniels, 53 years. 18th street
and Florida avenue northeast.
Janette Rousseau, % years, 415 15h
street southeast.
Nellie Mem. P. McIlhenny, 80 years.
1923 Riggs place northwest
Mary r. Jones, So years. 134s Euclid
street
Joseph Cornek. . years, 322 18th street
southwest.
Sarah E. Turpin, 70 years. 1910 street
northwest.
Mary c. Bickings. 62 years. 945 K
street northwest.
Frances J. Hall. 81 years. 1911 New
Hampshire avenue northwest.
Elizabeth NJ. Brink, 50 years. 241 r
street northeast.
Mathews Wise. % years, 424 7th street
southwest.
Gertrude NJ Thompson, 36 years, 4O4 1st
street northwest
Ruth NJ. Taylor. 1 year, 40e South
Capitol street.
John Green, 40 years, 1912 10th street
northwest
Rosa Ellis, 81 years, Goat alley north
west.
Algeretta Matthews. 8 months, 90 |
street southwest.
Evening star., 1909-08-27
Gen. Wood Exercises clemency-

Private James W. Finch. Company q,
1st Battalion of Engineers. was convicted
by court martial of the charges of alb
sence from retreat roll call and absence
without leave. Evidence of seven previ-
Gus convictions was considered by the
court The accused was sentenced TO be
dishonorably discharged. To forfeit pay
and allowances and TO bc confined at
hard labor for three months. Gen. Wood.
commanding the Department OF the East,
approved the sentence, but In view of
the long and excellent service of the -aC-
cused." mitigated the sentence to con-
finement at hard labor for three months
and to forfeiture of pay during that
Deripd
Evening star., 1909-08-27
RULING ON PRINT PAPER.
Collector Informed of Duty on I'm
ports From Canada.

The collector of customs al Ogdensburg,
N. Y, has asked the Treasury Depart
ment for instructions as tb the assess
ment of additional and countervailing
duty upon printing paper imported from
Canada. suitable for books and newspa-
pers. as provided in paragraph 400 of the
Payne bill. He has been informed that
directly from such province. an additional
province of Canada forbds the exporta-
tion of wood for the manufacture of wood
pulp, there shall be imposed upon print
ing paper. when imported directly or In
directly from such province an additional
duty of 1-10 of / per cent per pound
when valued at cents per pound or less.
The collectors attention is also called
to paragraph 406. providing for the ad-
mission free of duty of mechanically
ground pulp under certain conditions. ex-
cept where a province imposes an export
duty or fee. In that case the amount of
the duty or fee shall be added as an ad-
ditional duty to the regular duty.
Evening star., 1909-08-27

arrived and an informal reception was
held in the flower garden. in the rear OF
the residence. where refreshments were
served, while an orchestra furnished
music.
Golden rod was used in decorating the
house. which was made to lock very
tasteful.
Mr. and Mrs Gustav voigt and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Vaughn are spending the
summer at Tiighmans Island,
The assistant secretary Of the navy and
to Highwood, the Corbin place. near
Chevy Chase. which they have occupied
this summer. Mr.. Winthrop has been at
Fort Monroe. and Mrs. Winthrop has
Mrs. John D. Wood. in Morristown.. n.
]. They will return to the city next
week and remain until September 16,
when they will leave for Mr. Winthrop's
vacation. Gen. and Mrs. Corbin will
sail for this country tomorrow.
Miss Francesca Butler. daughter Of
Mrs. A. b. Butler of Washington. will
return shortly from a trip abroad and
Norris in New York before going to
kineo Me.
A pleasant entertainment was given in
honor of the La Heb Club by Miss Fanny
Altschul at her home, sos NJ street north
west this week. The par'ors and dining
room were decorated with the national
and club colors. After music by the
young hostess dancing and refreshments
were enjoyed Among those who partici-
pated were Misses Rena Schwartz of Bal
tmore. Helen Stern. Carrie Bass. Gussie
Hanline. Helen Hanline, Irene Einstein,
Iona Heehiuzee. Rena Salomon and the
Messrs. Melvin King. Sidney Rosenthal,
Laurence Gassenheimer, NJ. Salomonsohn.
NJ Steinburg, +. Notes, III. Selinger, III.
UIlman. T. Altschul and c. Altschul.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Clear of Panama
are at the Shoreham.
Mrs. Frank Dotzheimer and little
daughter. Helen. of Birmingham. Ala,
are visiting Mrs. D. d. Wilson, Madison
street, Brightwood Park. d. C..
Mrs. Fave f. Palsgrove and little son
Earle of Fairmont street are visiting Mr..
Palsgrove's parents in Clinton, Iowa, for
a couple of weeks. Mr.. Palsgrove expects
to follow in a week.
DR.. and Mrs. E. c. c. Winter announce
Evening star., 1909-08-27
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Harry l.. and Ruth E. Burdette. August
% 1909: boy.
Gilbert A. and Adele H. Youngberg.
August 26. 1909: boy
Thomas S. and Lille NJ. Bond. August
O. 1909: girl
George j. and Isabelle J. McNamee,
August %, 1909: girl.
Wilbur f. and Rosa l.. Payne, August
a. 1900: girl twins. 80 ,.'...'s
John and Emma Whitney, August %.
1909 boy.
Thad and Mary l.. Dishman. August 10.
1909: girl.
Alexander and Florence Gibbons,
August %, 1909: boy.
George and Anna NJ Fleming, August
o. 1909: girl.
William and Georgianna Bell. August
o. 1909; boy.
Isaiah and Elizabeth Cunningham,
August 49, 1909; girl.
Evening star., 1909-08-27
Three Shot, One Fatally

GREENUP. Ky. August 37-EdN ard
Conley was shot and fatally wounded and
Constable Philip Joseph aud Noah Wat
kins were shot and seriously wounded in
a fight here Yesterday.
Joseph attempted to arrest Conley fcr
misdemeanor when the latter. il ia
said wrenched rifle from his hands and
shot both Joseph and Watkins. Joseph
then secured tho rife and shot ConleN
Watkins was assisting Joseph in arrest
ing Conlev.
Evening star., 1909-08-27
SCHOOL TEACHER ENDS LIFE.
Miss Schaeffer Had Lost a Voting
Contest by One Ballot.

DELANCO. n. j., August 27.-Suddenly
boiling away from a trained nurse, in
whose care she had been placed. Miss
Edna Schaeffer. aged twenty-five, a
Philadelphia school teacher, ran to the
bridge which spans Rancocas creek and
jumped to death last night. The body
was recovered
Miss Schaeffer. who was a sister of DR..
Clarence Schaeffer of the Municipal Hos
pital. Philadelphia, was in a contest re-
Gently, in which she bent her entire en-
ergy She lost by one vote. This is said
Evening star., 1909-08-27
Pure Food
department..

Colonial Grape Juice, a delightful summer
beverage, bottle. 15c, 22c and 4Oc
Colonial Sparkling Ginger Ale and Sarsa-
parilla, bottle, 10c; dozen. ..-......-.... 90
Extra Fancy Messina Lemons, dozen.
12c, tic and &c
Extra Fancy California Oranges, dozen.
.32c and 3sc
Picking Requisites.
Colonial Cider Vinegar, in stone jugs; gal
10c for return Of jug.
Finest Mixed Whole Pickling Spices, 1s-lb
&c, I'D. -. .4Dc
Choice New Green Ginger Root, lb. .. .15c
Fifth door Tenth ST.
Evening star., 1909-08-27
Strathcona Hotel Burned.

NIAGARA ON N-THE-LAkE. ont. Au-
gust -. Tho Strathcnna Hotel AZ Chau-
taudua Park. one Of the old landmarks of
the Niagara frontier. was totally
destroyed by fire yesterday. The houses =
t:p guests lost all their belongings, but
all esCaped safely
Evening star., 1909-08-27

the coming marriage of their daughter.
Beuiah, to Mr.. Edwin Burton Donaldson,
Wednesday evening. September 3. at
o oclock. The ceremony will take place al
Gorstrch NJ. E. Church. corner Al and l.
streets southwest, the pastor, Rev. w. L.
Lynn. officiating. The couple are resi-
dents of Washington and prominent in
Methodist Church circles. The wedding
will be followed by a reception at the resi-
dence of the brides parents. SIS ~
street southwest. from $50 to 10 O'Clock.
They will be at home after September %,
47S H street southwest.
Mrs. Eva Bruce. nee FOX, and Miss
Gertrude Fox of 400 Campbell terrace,
Kansas City, Mo-. who are visiting their
aunt. Mrs Mary Harris, at Mount
Ephraim. in Montgomery county. Md.
visited their cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
yesterday They will return west the lat
ter part of this month. Then the family
contemplates touring the Pacific coast, in
Guiding in its itinerary the Alaskan ex-
position.
Mrs. John A. Bergman and her two
little daughters, Misses Nellie and Juli-
cite. WHO have. been summerng in the
White mountains. will return to their
home. 2a2S Madison avenue. Baltimore.
about September l.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Rapley and son
have jus. returned from an extended trip
through the west. visiting San Francisco,
the Catalina Island and returning through
the Yellowstone Park. They are now at
their country home. where they will re-
main until October l.
Mr.. Charles c. Lancaster left today for
Milwaukee and northern Michigan. He
viii, combine business with pleasure and
spend some time visiting friends on Lake
Michigan. and will later return to Wash
ington by way of the great lakes and
Duluth His son, Randall Lancaster.
who is named after his maternal grand
father. former Speaker Of the House Of
Representatives Samuel j. Randall of
Pennsylvania. is camping in North Da-
kota. Both of his other sons are also
out of the city for the summer. Mr..
George Lancaster is a. Bakers lake.
Washington, while Mr. Calvert Lancaster
is spending some time with relatives in
southern Maryland.
Evening star., 1909-08-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Abram s. Worthincton and Antonia B.
Carmody.
William n Deas and Helen NJ. Black
man, both Of New York city.
Albert d. Gall and Jessie NJ. Barry.
James Clarke and Elizebeth Harris.
Robert NJ. Naught and Leona Brust.
Evening star., 1909-08-27
Prepared.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
The man at the table in the dining car
had long hair, high cheek bones, a turn
down collar and frock coat.
The colored waiter observed him care
fully.
Small glass of whisky, large glass of
water" said the man.
Then the waiter shifted his razor TO
his jacket nocket and the meal quietly
proceeded
Evening star., 1909-08-27
Her Reason.

From the Chicago JournG.
why did you shake Willie for that
homely little Johnny Jinks?''
We'll. you see. Willie's only goin to be
a preacher when he grows up. and john
ny's a-goin' to be one of them there mil
lionaires.'
Evening star., 1909-08-27

to have induced an attack of nervous
prostration which followed Thinking she
would be benefited In the country, her
brother sent her to Delanco.
Evening star., 1909-08-27
MARRIED.

HALL-TH0RNE. nD August - 1900. at IN
napolis. Md. by tho Rev. Thomas e. Bird.
JOHN q. HALL If Beltstille. Nd. and SAka
A. Z. THOENE of Washington. II. Z.
Evening star., 1909-08-27

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are filled
through them
Evening star., 1909-08-27
Clearance of Childrem's
LOw=neck | Dresses.

~ UER entire m in n e
ANN stock of Little Children's
wv Low-neck Dresses is Of
fered at greatly reduced
prices for immediate clearance.
They are made of lawns and ma
drases, in waist, Russian and
empire styles, and are variously
trimmed with laces, einbroideries
and tucks.
They are priced as follows:
SIoo Dresses, soc.
$I.75 Dresses, SLoo.
S2.25 Dresses, SI.5o.
S2.75 Dresses, S2.oo.
S3.75 Dresses, $3.50.
$500 Dresses, $3.50.
$3.50 Dresses, $500.
Third floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star., 1909-08-27
Womerl's Summer
Underwear at Soc.

II In Ill of muslin, cambria
WkAAl and nainsook, made
in several styles !;
some circular; others with
French bands, finished with en-
broidery ruffle and tucks, or lace
trimmed tucked ruff1e.
SOC the pair.
women's Nainsook Corset Covers, varously
trimmed with lace edge. insertion. bead SOC
ing and ribbon. Each. ..-..----..-..
Women's Muslin and Nainsook Gowns mace
long and wide. with tucked yoke: finished cOc
on neck and sleeves with plain ruffle Each j.
women's Cambria Short Petticoats. well
made and finished with tucked lawn ruff cOr
fe. Each. ..----..----.. .
Also Women's Muslin and Cambria Long Petit
coats made good and wide: some trimmed with
tucked rudies finished with eyelet or blind EN-
broidery: others with plain tucked lawn ST 90
RUNE Each --.....
Third floor. Eleventh st.
Clearance of Chiidrem's
Evening star., 1909-08-27
Sizes 8 to 8, SI.5o pair.
Sizes 8H to 1917, SI.75 pair.
Sizes II to 2, S.. 80 pair.

Misses and Childrens White Canvas Button
and Lace Shoes. with tipped toe. spring heel
ratr rah naru iea.n.i soe s,1es 70 ST.
Sizes sH to 1o,a. Pair. Sis
Sizes IL to 2. Pair. r.......... S2.oo
Misses and ChiIdren's Sneakers" or Tennis
Oxfords. with fine rubber soles and CT ~
leather insoles: sizes 8 to 2. Pair. pi'oO
Sizes 21s to g. Pair air.--............. SI.2S
Infants and Children's Ankle-Strap Pumps. Of
white canvas. tan russia calfskin, black DON
COLA kidskin and patent kidskin. with turn SOLE
spring heel and neat buckle: sizes q to CT RI
$. Pair. .f........... Pi'oo
Sizes s1s TO 1ok. Pair. ;. ...-... SI.75
We have just received a new line of Infants
Soft-sole Shoes and Moccasins. in all the pop
ular colors and color combinations. Sizes roc
Third floor, Tenth st.
Evening star., 1909-08-27
Misses and Childrern's
Summer Footwear.

EUN ISSES' and Children's
HNN White Canvas Ok
x lNloV fords, with spring heel
and hard leather sole.
Evening star., 1909-08-27
Clearance Sale of
Girls Omtergarmemts.

No F HAVE placed sale entire stock Of Girls
nm II and Misses Dresses Refers and (1umpes
IAl at special prices immediate clearance. They
- - are made Of the fashionable materials
the very OF
the reductions third
half while reduced fraction
Evening star., 1909-08-27

a half WflIIf TT OtHFIN IIIt IVU1IN'
of their real value.
We mention several items:
Girls Lawn Dresses, white grounds
with blue, brown and black-and- white
polka dots: Dutch neck. three-qua rter
sleeves; full plated skirts with deep hen'
sizes to IA.
SI.oo each. Were S1.75.
SI.o5 each. Were $2.95.
Girls India Linon Guimpes: some mana
embroidered; others trimmed with lace
tnsertion and fine tucks; all have high
necks and long sleeves and fasten IN
back; all sizes.
Special prices,
SI.oo to $3.50 each.
Third floor, G st.
Evening star., 1909-08-27

Girls Scotch Gingham Dresses. I'm light
and dark colorS: made long-waisted effect
with three-duarter sleeves and full plated
skirts; fasten in back: sizes to Il. Very
desirable for school wear.
SI.o5 each. Were $2.o5.
Girls Refers. of white linen and Eng
lish rep, with box back and large sailor
collar-plain or hand embroidered mostly
all are double-breasted; sizes ) to 10.
SI.5o each. Were $500.
$3.50 each. Were $500.
$500 each. Were $500.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-04-01
TABLE LINENS AND TOWELS,

Fn Sod quality, hemmed and border
1ill Outlet Sale, each. &c
GU forncrs, fringed, full size, for
hEr price 4l.25. Mill Outlet Sale CSC
ESaIopqi edge, all pure linen-a
|voth 4Oc. Mil Outlet Sale. .221ac
La g size, honey combed spread of
|ri1gs and worth regularly $3.50.
|felms II Marseilles, beautiful new de-
ke. and worth $500. Mill Outlet
...,..............S1 .85
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-04-01

Single Lot Sheets-Size 54X90 Linen finished, 65c
to 75c value Mill Outlet Sale. ............ 521ac
Sheets-72x90 good strong material, hemmed and
ready for use. This sheet sells regularly for 75c
Mil Outlet price ....... ................... Soc
Sheets-S1X90 extra quality and full sze-already
hemned and worth in the regular way $100 Mill
Outlet price ............ ................... 69c
Linen Finished Pillow Cases-Fu regular size and
splendid wearer Sells everywhere for Zoe. Mill
Outlet price, each lac
Cotton Toweling- Beached pure white, heavy twill
worth always 713c yard Mill Outlet Sale. 1910