davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-06-21
VOLUME XXX.
Heavy Hail in Mercer.

Reports from Mercer county stated
that heavy hail fell 10 the vicinity
of Salvisa, through the Salt river sec
ton and beyond Bohon, the stones be-
ing almost the size of a partridge
eggs, though numbers OF them were
larger. and the stones could be taken
up by shove's full. Trees were strip
ped Of their leaves, wheat beaten to
the ground and much damage as done
everywhere. 1t is said that all kinds
of crops are almost totally wrecked.
The storm extended to within few
miles of Harrisburg, but did not
reach that place, although a heavy
rain fell. Thursday morning, 1t is
said. bushels of hail could he gathered
up where it had drifted.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-06-21
MATRIMONIAL.

The marriage of Mrs. Lucy Oar
gan, of Elizabetntown, to Mr.. Talbot
Clay, of Lexington, formerly of Paris,
will be celebrated Wednesday morning
at IL o'clock at the home of the
brides parents, Judge and Mrs. Mont
goery, in Lexington. The wedding
will be quiet one and only the imme-
date friends and families of the con-
tracing parties will be present. The
groom-to-be is relative of the distin-
guished family OF Clays. being a mem
Der of the firm Of Rash & Clay, in
Lexington After a short bridal trip
they will return to Lexington to make
their home.
In the county clerk S Office Satur-
day marriage license was issue to
Mr.. Bev. A. Boyd and Miss Gertrude
E. Kirk, both of Harrison county. The
couple was united in marriage Sunday
morning. Squire L. j. Fretwell Off
ciating.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-06-21
North-bound Passenger Wrecked

High speed on curve caused the
engine tender.of the north bound Lou
:sville & Nashville train No. 81 to
leave the track two miles from Fall
month Monday morning and as result
the entire train with the exception OF
the engine and the rear coach was de-
rallied. No one was fatally injured
although Charles Berry. mail clerk,
and four other trainmen were pain
fully hurt All passengers escaped
without injury, save shaking up. -
Three coaches were practically de-
moIished and cns turned upside down,
while the trucks of nearly every car
were turned over. The cars fell
against the side of cliff. Had they
fallen the other way they would have
dropped over the edge of cliff to, a
valley many feet below.
Conductor F. P. Webb. of Paris.
was in charge Of the train. The wreck
ing crew from Paris was sent to the
scene and the road was cleared late
esterday afternoon
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-06-21
judgment Reversed.

The Judgment of the Bourbon Cir
cult Court in the case Of James NJ.
O'Brien VS.. j. w. Thomas was revers-
ed By the Court of Appeals in decis-
ion rendered Friday. The case was
one among the number brought by
Mr.. O'Brien as taxpayer to recover
certain moneys paid the magistrates of
the county for services rendered in the
building of the new court house and
for extra committee meetings. The
amount involved approixmated S12, 600,
Mr.. Thomas being sued for nearly
81. OG0. Attorneys Beckham & Nc
Quown argued the case of Mr. Thomas
before the higher court.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-06-21
Bourbon Circuit Court.
FRIDAY

James Myers, a negro resident OF
Claysv lille. was convicted in Circuit
Court Friday and fined 500 for point
ing deadly weapon. The petit jurors
were excused until Monday morning
at 8 O'Clock.
SATURDAY.
Upon the cali in the Bourbon Circuit
Court Saturday morning OF the Hamil-
ton will case on appeal from the pro
bate court, the attorneys for the APP
Cellees, Messrs. Talbot & Whitley,
announced that the case. by agreement
of both sides, had been settled, ard
moved for an order Diminishing TIE
case. J. H. Hamilton was a bachelor
residing near MilleYsburg, and upon
his death left an estate valued at $50.
600, to the education OF the poor and
worthy white girls of Bourbon county.
By the terms of the will his ex1cu-
tor. William Myall, was to settle the
estate and turn the proceeds to the
Bourbon Fiscal Court the income from
which to be used as above stated. BY,
the settlement agreed upon by the at
torneys the executor is 20 pay the
costs of the litigation, and when other
claims, including the payment of the
income tax are settled. the estate will
be worth something more.tha1 SIS, 600
The grand jury returned total OF
eleven indictments which were assign
ed for trial Thursday, and are as fol-
lows: Will TolIiver. colored, malicious.
cutting Keller Thomas, co!Ored, for
gerry; Will Todd, Frank Tolliver,
Nathan Haddix, all negroes indicted
jointly for breaking into railroad
car: Will Knox, common nuisance;
Will Roy, negro, assault and battery:
Ed Frakes, a negro. indicted for shoot
ing with intent.to kill, and Will Steven
snn for forgery. and their cases con-
tinued until the next term of court.
The grand jury visited the county
Jail and the county infirmary reporting
the condition of both institutions to De
excellent, and were discharged.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-06-21
Change OF Location.

Mr. Anderson Canal has rented the
storeroom on Main street next to the
drug store of w. [. Brooks, and will
move his barber shop from its present
location about June 81.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-06-21
Salaries to be Increased.

Circuit Judges in Kentucky will
have their salaries increased under the
decision of the Court of Appeals FRI
day approving the judgment of the
Franklin Cicuit Court in the case of
James, Auditor, against J. w. Cam
mack.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-06-21
Butter Wante d.

We want 10. 600 pounds of country
butter. will pay 20 cents in trade.
Bring it in today
c. P. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-06-21
Wanted = Blue Grass Seed.

Don't forget we are in the market
for blue grass seed. Plenty of blue
grass seed sacks. Telephone "a ,orfcalI
and see us before selling.
R. B. HUTCHCRAFT.
IT Paris, KY
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-06-21
Barber Shop Moved.

NJ. A. Cahal yesterday moved his
barber shop to the storeroom next to
the drug store of w T Brooks and will
open mis- new stand or business today.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-06-21
Call On US For Sacks.

Let US furnish You with sacks for
your blue grass seed. Botn phones.
G. S. BRENT & BRO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-06-21
New Cottages for Sale.

See the nice new cottages that will
be sold at fair grounds sale before buy
ing
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-06-21
Fine Building Sites.

Old fair grounds addition to city has
fine building sites. None better IN
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03

thrown over the stop-cock of q gas jet,
had turned on the gas and it is be-
lieved that she swooned Immediately
on entering the place. Heroic measures
We're necessary to save her life. at the
City Hospital.
Although he had cut the initials from
his hat band and the label from his
clothing and in every other way tried
to conceal his identity, the man who
ended his life at the Hotel Broad as
William King, Philadelphia, has been
positively identified as DR.. Alfred Horo-
WITT, % years old, of 512 West 124th
street. New York city. h Identified
ton was made by DR.. Bruno Horowitz,
of Harlem, a cousin. DR.. Horowitz had
suffered from stomach trouble for some
time and left his home in New York,
where he lived with his parents, Thurs
day. His. body was found Saturday
night. on the washstand was a glass
and in it a dry sediment of what APP
peared to be cyanide of, potassium.
Mrs. John Weeks, of Newark, who
had auarreled with her husband, was
found dead in her apartments at 2
knights Court, Philadelphia, and it is
believed that her death was primarily
due to starvation. Mrs, Weeks, who
was formerly Miss Maud Martin, moved
to the Philadelphia house a month ago.
Her husband, she told ~neighbors, had
agreed to send her money. She had not
been seen for Several days and there
were evidences that she had suffered
for the n~ecessaries of life. When her
body was found three 81 bills were
found in her hands. 1t is believed the
rtona1y xra cant Inv l1aP husband
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
NAME CHARLES F. HERR TO
HEAD ROAD HORSE SOCIETY.

The nominating committee of the
Road Horse Association of New Jcr-
sey at a meeting at the Continental
Hotel. nominated the following mem
bers as candidates for election to the
various offices for the Veal 1910, each
candidate having complied with the
bylaws by signing an acceptance Of
his candidacy:
President. Charles Il. Herr: vice
presidents. Arthur c. Hensler, NJ. A.
Sawyer. Dir. H. Wander Roest; treas
urer, Willis b. sAtwater; recording Sec
rotary, James NJ. Beldon; financial Sec
rotary, James Lovatt, cotnsel, Edward
Kenny.
Directors, w. H. Bennett, Charles
L. Barker, Samuel Decker. Colonel e.
S. Edwards, Captain f. v. eager, A.
M. Guerin, F. j. Hull, George T.
James, Theodore S. Miller. Andrew
NicolI, Lawrence S. Page, Harry STEM
gel, John o. Stearns, Sidney S. Toman,
Edward A.. Zusi.
The nominating committee included
DIR. Fl. VandSc Roesk chairman; DR..
Il. ID. G.. Conkling, Lawrence S. Page.
James nj. Beldon, secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
FIVE DEAD IS TOLL
OF TRAGEDIES ON
new YEARS DAY
Murder, Two Suicides and
Deaths from Starvation and
Fire Mar Holiday Season.

49,
A murder n two suicides, a death
from starvation, a child's death due
TO playing with matches and several
minor casualties formed the tragic Side
OF the New Years season in this city,
Mrs. Sehwan, in her cell in the
Fourth Precinct police station, today
cried bitterly and refused to be com
forted as she says 1T was all my sis
ter's fault speaking of the murder OF
her sister and the suicide of her hus-
band at % Holland street. Befledict,
her husband, shot to death his sister
1n-law, Mrs. Sophie Prick, and then
sent a bullet into his brain New Years
night
Mrs. Sehwan and Erick We're ar
raigned today before Judge Hahn in the
Fourth Precinct Court and were
paroled.
Nelghbors today told of the stormy
life of the Schwans and tricks.
Schwan, who was " years old, with his
wife, OF about the same age, went to
i've a few months ago with Mrs.
Schwan's sister, Mrs. Sophie Friek.
Ihey mad previously sold a small house
ana garden IN the Nalishurg section
Tor $3.50. The agreed to pay
50 a week each. After some quarrel1ng
TINS amount was reduced to ~. Abo
three months g theer was q quarrel,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
B|RKHOLz HOLDS
OFFICIALS HOPES
IN HANDS HOLLOW
Orange Common Council Meeting
Tonight Offers Possibilities
of Lively Row.

Orange municipal department heads
and subordinates are specializing avidly
on the possible outcome of tonight's
meeting of the Comomn Council, which
will settle the fate of the Republican
hold-over officials. The attitude of
Councilman Joseph A. Birkholz. de-
posed leader of the slender majority, in
joining the Democrats on Saturday.,
thereby putting over the selections until
tonight, las caused CONSERVATION in the
Republican ranks. and with Council
man Max Brodessar in West Orange
deciding to accept the judgment of the
voters. who gave an overwhelming
Democratic victory in November, and
name members OF that party to vacan-
cies, as d precedent, the officials whose
terms expired on Saturday are in a
quandary.
The Citizens of Orange, in four wards
out of five. at the November election,
voted big Democratic majorities. and
friends of Mr.. Birkholz, who are indig-
nant at the treatment accorded him
since election day, do not hesitate to
say that the Indifference of the two
years leader of his party in Council
oAoA rs aCfoNAaeN1 10 JaoAAAA1as N{ORo-
toned as to his plans for the meeting
tonight by a reporter for the EVENING
STAR, Mr.. Birkholz was noneommittal,
although he admitted that, despite the
deadlock on Saturday, there might be
| some appointments made.
will all the appointments be made?"
| was a query made to Mr.. Birkholz.
THAT is something l will not dis
cuss, was his reply.
Are there any other nominees for
the vacancies than the holdover Of
fcials."
u believe Daaiel A. Dugan has been
mentioned for city counsel was the
reply.
While.it is understood that City Clerk
Willett B. Gano, Tax Collector Frank
G.. C~oughtry, Auditor Nathaniel J.
Burton. Water Clerk Frank X. Schie-
man and Overseer OF The Poor Gustave
Kunz will in all probability be sup
ported tonight by Mr.. Birkholz, his in
innate friends do not hesitate to state
that he has his ak out for City Coun-
sci William A. Lord. Mr.. BirSholz,
who stepped into County Register Ed
ward S. Perry's shoes as leader of the
Republican majority two years ago,
| as neither the warm personal friend
ship of Mr.. Perry nor any close rela-
tionship with Mr.. Lord.
Messrs. Lord. Perry. Postmaster John
A. Alderman AMI Supreme Court Clerk
William Riker. jr.. an intimate friend
of Mr.. Birlsholz stated today, are the
heads of the Republican party in Or
ange, and MIR. Birlholz's failure to
"kow-tow'' to the socalled bosses
during his brief political experience has
won him the opposition of these men.
Since election he has been deposed as
leader and has also been given assur'
anees that his political career in Or
ange is about finished His friends de-
clare that Mr.. Lord has been prominent
in his opposition to Mr.. Birkholz and
they say the recalcitrant Republican
who now holds the balance Of power in
his hands is keen TO pay off old scores
One of the particular reasons for the
lack of feeling for Mr.. Lords reap
pointment is said to have been the city
counsels influence with Chairman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03

De Kroat and William c. H~artenanor.
larceny and receiving, placed on pro-
baton for two years to pay 81 a week;
Henry Jones, larceny and receiving,
q ~counts), placed on probation for
two years to pay 81 a week; Charles
Hole, criminal ~offense, six months in
the ~penitentiary;. Norman Irving, SELL
ing cocaine, three months in peniten-
tiary; John Lynch, larceny and re-
ceiying, one yea in the penitentiary,
James Brown, embezzlement, six
months in penitentiary; Frank Quin-
Ian. breaking and entering, two years
in States prison; Robert X. Wardell,
forgery and false pretenses. three years
in States prison; Louis Staddemann,
embezzlement, six months in penitcn-
tiary; Rigis Gilmore, breaking and en-
tering (resentence) committed to the
City Home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
FRANK S. HARRISON,
NOTED TRAVELLING
MAN., DIES IN SOUTH

In the death of Frank S. Harrison at
his orange grove. Rock Ledge Fla.
last saturday night . Descendant If
H. fo,,naam - Noa,- raa.a.a n..t,
- -,
"u ~ "Hu NV VI lHe oiuese
anu pest known traYellhg men IN the
United States passed away
Frank Harrison was better known
throughout the country than he was in
Newark" said a close personal friend
todav when Informed of his daatb
.arho,,yh q aasoanaant ~ A. eo,,,a.
- s.
u Ne"arh' ne was not u hallVe Oh 'his
city OF Essex county. SlXty-ilVe years
ago, when he was born, his parents
were temporarily living in Kew York
city
Newark had always been the home of
tho dooeasad no,a - 81. ~
,nonth - aamssss -
800 eos" Sea'' "hieh
ne speile on ms orange grove III FLOR
ida. lie went there this year, as usual,
Just before THANKSGIVING Day, to give
MS personal attention to the affairs at
the Sro'$,
Althoush &c WAS feell1g line when
spoil reacned MS friends IN the. North,
ana THESE showed tlat ne was con
stahily growing worse untll death
came SATURDAY.
1t was forty years ago that Mr.. Har-
rlson searteu on the road for the r..
fielnlschs Sons Company, scissors
manufacturers or TINS city. His terri
tory covered the whole United States
ana even foreign countries. Several
YEATS ago q western newspaper found
a man VINO hau peeh travehng Tor n
cohctrl LOT lflrty-nVe years, and pub
iished MS record. MA Harrlson's
irienos ulspute0 lhis u\estaoilsicd
the lace .ilat nc was the most-trayeied
man Ia the united states.
ne olu no. care any lot ehe hohor
thrust upon NM pue LOOK II as d mat
ter OIL elrcuilstances. FROM ohe end OF
the countrs ne was Known TO tne haro-
ware SCISSORS ana sporting GOODS trade.
Always aa aruen. SPORTSMAN ne nad
LOT years lohoweo Inc t~rap-shooting
snihe' Never an eNpert ninlseil, ne hau
1D2S. both IN THIS OuntrN and abroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
Hundreds Gather at Four Corners to Watch Spectacular Scene
as Monster Hydraulic Apparatus Is Hoisted to Top
of Sixteen-Story Building.

A large holiday crowd yesterday
took advantage of the opportunity to
watch the most spectacular bit of
hosting which has been done since the
~sixteen-story Firemen's Insurance
building began to arise at the -Four
Corners. Two monstrous iron tanks,
Weighing three tons each, a portion of
the hydraulic apparatus which will
operate tine elevators, were raised to
the roof of the building. The morning
was occupied in getting the iron pan,
which weighed over a ton. to the top;
then the tanks were raised to position.
Mounted policemen kept the crowds
back from the building and the dan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03

serous passage which runs along tho
foot of the southern wall while the
ponderous tanks were being lifted to
the roof.
Hundreds of persons watched The
work during the day, and the conges-
tion on Market street opposite the new
building reached such a point at times
that it was necessary for the police to
clear a passage.
IL. A. Jaeger. of p State street, had
the contract for hosting the tanks, and
six horses were used in operating the
tackle. Chief of Police Corbitt took
personal charge of the work of keep
ing pedestrians of the danger zone
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
JUDGE AIDS CRUSADE
ON COCAINE SELLERS.
Prisoner Is Fined $500 and
Placed on Probation.

Emil BelsI who was convicted o n
three charges of selling cocaine, was
sentenced to pay fine of 5000 and
placed on probation for two years. to
pay a dollar 81 week, by Judge Ten
Eyck, in the Court of Quarter Sessions
today. In imposing the sentence the
court made It clear that he would not
tolerate the selling of the drug. The
police, he said. are doing everything
to suppress the evil, and they ought
to be upheld. A prison sentence will
be imposed hereafter. Judge Ten Eyek
said.
Mary Brehme, who, it Is alleged, was
responsible for the death of Elizabeth
Buttel, pleaded non-vult. and was or
dcred to pay a fine of $500. She was
also sent to the penitentiary for n
year.
Other sentences imposed were; John
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION
Quickly Cures Rheumatic Pains, Also
splendid system Builder.

One ounce compound syrup OF Sar-
saparilla, and one ounce Toris COM
pound. Add these to a half pint of first
class whiskey, and use. a tablespoonful
before each meal and at bedtime. The
bottle must be well shaken each time.
This simple remedy is one of the most
effective known. The restorative action
will be felt after the first few doses.
Any druggist has these ingredients or
will quickly get them. Anyone can mix
them. This formula Is also especially
beneficial to old people and all persons
of falling strength, as 1t will eyentu-.
ally restore fun physical yjgor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
sNowBALLING BRINGS ARREST.

John Thomas, "a years old, Of JEFF
ferson street, was one of a party of
youths who enjoyed themselves yes
terday afternoon pelting pedestrians in
the n~eighhorhood of the Lackawanna
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
THIEVES LOOT A JEWELRY
STORE AND STEAL CLOTHES,

Thieves entered the jewelry store of
Nathan Blume. at s97 Broad street, yes
terday and carried away eighteen
watches and twenty gold rings The
police Of the Second Precinct were noti-
fed and are looking for the burglars.
Starvius Zacharion reported to the
same precinct today the loss of a new
suit OF clothes which was stolen from
his bedroom yesterday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
ToMoRR0W,s COURT CALL.

This is the call in the Supreme Court
circuit for tomorrow. Nos. 81, SO. SO,
so. 90. 50. SO, "a, So and Sc. In the Cir
cult Court. Nos. POI, 2O2, 2so, 232a, 2S3,
PAS. 252, 25i, 2S5 and 247.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
HHEHHH# #HHHHHF HHHEE#HHz
BEGINNING MONDAY JANUARY a. STORE CLOSES Dali AT $780, SATURDAY AS USUAL At IoP.M
January Sale OF Silks

Up to 70c coIored taffetas and messaiinss
at the special price of...........-~---SzXe
Up to Toe colored liberty satins at the spe-
cial price O.
Up 60 75c colored de sole at the
special price of. -. .37Lc
Up to 75c coiored ottoman and duch sse at
the special price off,. conference.-the
UP to roc coiored rough pongee SILK az the
special price of.....-. ...-.......--. 3zIc
lbs 35-inch black taffeta at the special
price of ........ ........... ....-.S8c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
January Sale Linens and Bed Wear

100 rs size dinner napkins, special at, per dozen. -. 50
LIS $40 hemstitehod table cloths, special ata-#....... LES
Ls9 mercerized sic table cloths, specia at. 80 100
LIS German amaskh ernstitchod $40 table cloths, spec. at soc
$50 linen hemstitched damask lunch cloths, special at 4@. DOC
200 homstitched lunch napkins, special per dozen. .... 10
69c Pinch linen bieached table damask. special at ,-.....-. SIC
79c Pinch linen bleached table damask, special at ~ 49,. 67c
5Oc 6sinch linen silver bleached table damask,y yard at. 45c
Loo Pinch linen bleached table d amask, yard, special at 35c
i5o 72inch linen bleached double damask, yard, spec. at l.20
29c linen hemstltched tray cloths, special In this sale -.a.- 22c
2c linen hemstitched tray cloths, special in this sale. .m-- zoe
1Bc German damask tray cloths, special at, each .~~-. -. 12tC
125sc union linen hemmed buck towels, special at, each. -. 1OC
15c all pure linen glass toweing, 2oin. special az. ~---,.. f2c
12Sc all pure linen crash toweling, 1s-ln, special at.. -. l0Hc
SC all pure linen crash toweling, special in this sale9~-,.. 6Hc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03

Iii the hggeHew wen of its kind that occur throughout the year compehendng every del
mnt in the louise toa geer or lesser ege It is the logical time to reduces stocks and wi
doutt ruthesdy unpanngy, without REGARD dior profit and often hhout thought of COST. So
want for present needs Woums Misses and chnTns Apparel and Dr@saoessones Mems M
Boys needs Shoes Curtains, Uphokhenes and other louise ndS in fact m0te everything that
one can think of general dry goods and allied lines
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
January Sale Upholstery Goods

To 100 per yard pillow cords and fringes at 800 &c
35c pillow sham holders at the special price OF. Csc
SOC pillow sham holders at the special price OF aye
To Soc fancy %cretonnes at the special price of. ,.1SHc
Reg. l2Hc 36-in. silkoline at the special price of SIC
To SOC window shades at the special price Of 1870. 2oc
To 25c char seats, IL to IA inch, special price &c
25c light drapery material at the special price of 1OHc
To soc China silk and mousseline at special price 20c
To $50 drapery and furniture materials, special LOO
80 velour sofa pillows at the special price OF LIS