davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-07-22
DIED.

Glacken.-On the night of the 26th of
June, at the residence of his father, Mr..
]. Glacken, Port Deposit Charles Var
NALL aged II months.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-07-22
As Others See 1t

The demand on the part Of the tax
payers of Cecil county to place the
county on a cash basis, and stop the
promi. cuous issuance Of certificates of
debt is so strong that Mr., Frank Z. Will
liams, representing a large number Of
the taxpayers of that county, applied to
the circuit court for an injunction COM
polling the county commissioners to
place the county on a cash basis. Judge
Hopper granted the order for an injunc-
ton last week, and the matter will be
pushed to the limit. The Kent News
has been seeking to prejudice the minds
of the people of the county against plac-
ing our finances on cash basis by
charging that the motive for the $l.s5
tax rate was to place the county on a
cash basis. Suppose such was the mo-
tive, and don't you know the nearer the
county Is on cash basis tie lower your
tax rate will be by reason of the saving
of thousands of dollars in interest an
nually? That is one reason Kent county
got so far in debt because of the almost
wholesale manner in which certificates
which bore interest We're given. If the
motive of the commissioners is to set
the county on a cash basis, let's encour-
age them, for it will save the taxpayers
thousands of dollars in interest every
year.-ChestertoWn Transcript.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-07-22
Parsons Poem A Gem

From Rev. H. stubenyoll, Allison, Ia,
in praise of DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They're such health necessity,
In every home these pills should be.
If other kinds you've tried in vain,
USE DIR. KINGS, and be well again
Only Csc at all Druggists *advt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-07-22
A Peek Into His Pocket

would show the box of Bucklen's Arni@a
Salye that E. S. Lopez, carpenter, OIL
Marilla, N. Y, always carries. Il have
never had cut. wound, bruise or sore
it would not soon heal" he writes.
Greatest healer of burns, boils, scalds,
chapped hands and lips, fever-sores, skim
eruptions, eczema, corns and piles. Csc
at all Druggists. "advt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-07-22
With The Live Stock

The midsummer often brings much suf-
fering to stock because the waCer supply
fails or becomes low. Pains should be
taken to provide an ample supply ~
pure water, not only because it is nd
name SO to do, but for the more selfish
reason that the animals will thrive and
produce much better.
Separate the pastures in which you
keep the ewes ana the weaned lambs
so far apart that they will not hear each
other call.
After the lambs have been taken away
from the ewes, they need good pasture
1t is good plan too, to leave a few
gentle ewes with them to help them get
wonted to their new surroundings.
Day by day as the weather grows
warmer. take a bit more pains in having
everything about the dairy in the very
pink of cleanliness.
Il does take some time to spray cows,
but it is time well expended. Saying
nothing about the comfort OF the cows,
there will be a real money return for
the work you lay out.
When your horse sarabbles UP into the
stall at the sound of your voice, you
may be sure that your voice does not
sound right. Look into this and do the
right thing when you find out what it is.
Saw Off the handle Of an old broom
and use it to brush your horse with al
ter you have been over him with a
comb and brush of the regular kind. Be
careful how you handle this in the stall
the first time, however, lest the horse
may be scared by it.
If sows are expected to raise a fall lit
ter, it is best to wean the spring pigs at
from eight to ten weeks old.
1t is always best to get the little pigs
eating crushed grain or whole oats as
quickly as possible.
They will begin to eat when they are
month old if they are given the chance.
When starting to wean litter, take
the largest pigs away first,
From July Farm Journal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-07-22
THE MARTIAL SPIRIT OF LITTLE ELK

A Home Guard" is in progress of for
nation, the headquarters of which is
located in the part of our town known
as Little Elk On Tuesday evening last,
the company held a meeting and APP
pointed a committee to select uniforms,
composed of Messrs. ]. Bennett, A. Ma
son, C. Bennett and J. Hughes, who
were to report on Friday evening. The
meeting was addressed by Master Reu-
ben E. lamar, in an eloquent manner. A
large crowd was present, composed of
age and youth, stern and fair. After
rendering the thanks of the meeting to
Mr.. King for his trouble in making ar
rangemenus for the accommodation OF
the meeting, and giving hearty cheers
for Gems Scott and Mcclellan, the meet
ing adjourned.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-07-22
Grand Jurors.

Jos. W. Abrahams, Foreman.
Burbage Brock Levi McVey
T. Musgrave John w. Taylor
Granville Jeffries T. c. McCracken
Andrew Wilson John Crouch
Jacob Grauss Samuel Smith
T. D. Clayton Howell Kirk
j. B. Carhart John T. Janney
]. C. Foard William Benjamin
Samuel Peace Richard G. Reese
N. C. Crow Joseph Glacken
w. G.. Steele l.. d. Rowland
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-07-22
COURT.

On Monday last. the July term of Court
commenced and terminated on Wednes-
day. The following is the list of the
Grand and Petit Jurors:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-07-22
Petit Jurors.

Joseph Cameron John Il. Brown
J. Cunningham John Perkins
Joshua Hyland George Hall
Andrew Scott John Archibald
John B. Ruth Richard Thomas
Matthew Borland Jesse Coulson
John Dunning Henry Hess
Aaron Tuite John McCauley
Samuel B. Foard E. Chandlee
James Magee F. A. Vansant
Eli Janney G. w. Taylor
C. 7. Walmsley John Kirk
Andrew Barrett
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-07-22

The railroad has been occupied this
week in the transportation of wagons
and ambulances for the army. The am
balances are very ingenious vehicle for
the accommodation and comfort of the
sick and wounded.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-07-22
3 CecHJ Wing 3
Fifty Years ago
THE MARKETS.
ELKToN, MD. JULY 20. 1861.

Red wheat, $1.25; white do, 1913; odd
corn, As; new corn, 49, oats, "a.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-11-17

par la tempete. Antoine demeu-
raft Ia, sur la droite, en- haut.
-Est-il possible que ce soft lui
qui l'ait perdue! pensait Henriette,
lui, son frere!
Car ellie soupconnait toute la v6-
rite; a force de songer, ellie s'etait
souvenue qu'au diner, lautre soir,
ellie await prononc6 lie nom de Ma
RE, ct qu'Antoine await paru gene,
ct ce dernier signe, ajout6 a d'au-
tres dun pass6 plus lointain, lui
await dome CONNIE une gertrude.
-C'est par moi qu'elle la con-
nu!
Vers lie milieu de la place ellie
s'arr6ta, ct leva la t6te du cote des
toits. Ellie Wit une petite lumiere.
Une esp6rance lui vint ct cette
famine menue qui 6toilait les vi
tres. II 6tait Ia. II n'6tait pas
sorti.
Henriette reprit sa course sous
les torrents de pluie que les govt
there's versaient au milieu de la
chauss6e. Ellie revint sur e pas,
s'engagea dams la rue Sait-Similien
ct, tout a coup Sc jeta dams les te-
nAbres dun porche Oh lie vent beu-
glait CONNIE une sir6ne de navire.
Ellie lie traverse, luttant contre
les rafales. C'6tait Ia, au fond
dun couloir, sur la gauche. Au-
cune lumiere, 81 &c nest a DIES eta
ges, bien au-dessus. Henriette
monta les cinq marches du corri-
dor banal. Ellie lie suivait, prise
de peur d'etre seule, ct snrtout
d'6tre 81 pres du secret
qu'elle venait chercher, tatant avec
les mains les platres souill6s. Ellie
entendait lie bruit de ses ong les qui
faisaient DIES cercles sur la murail-
lie. Ellie ne trouvait pas la porte
Enfn, avec une impression d'a-
reimbursement, ellie sentit Pangle
aigu dune moulure de bois.
Ellie recuellllt SeS forces pour
appeler:
Marie?
Sa voix 6tait couverte par lie
vent.
MARIE?
De l'autre cote de la muraille, il
y cut un bruit l6ger de pas. Une
lame de lumi4re tomba sur lesca-
lier; la porte SQUIRT; Henriette
apercut Marie, ct s'avanca, dams
SEES vetements tremp6s qui lui col
latent au corps. L'autre Sc recu-
lait a mesure, pour metre pas tou-
chez. Ellie await mis- sd main en-
avant.
"A CoNT1NUER)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-11-17
IRENE BELAND

.'J'ai quatre enfants ct j'ai
employee, pour les soulager tous,
lie Sirop du DR. Coderre. Je n al
pas cherche d'autres remedies,
celui-la me donnait satisfaction
ct je crois quill est bien lie NEIL
leur ct lie plus utile pour une
mere de famille."
Nine O. BELAND,
70 rue Ford, Lowell, Mass.
Meres, quand vous souffrez III
memes, vous etes t%oujours heureuses
d'avoir du soulagement. Ainsi 81
votre enfant passe des NUTS sans
dormir ct a pleurer, c'est quill est
malade. Ne lie laissez pas souffrir
inutilement; donnez-lui du Sirop du
DR. Coderre. II ny en- a pas de NEIL
1eur; il ny en a pas d'aussi bon,
mails il y a des limitations.
Meres, defez-vous. DEMANDED, in
sistez, exigez que la signature, en-
rouge, du DR. ]. Emery Coderre, soft
sur toutes les bouteilles.
En- vente chez tous les marchands
de remedies. Prix. Csc la bouteille.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-11-17
FeuilIeton de pEcho de pOuest IL
De Y@M&@
Son Anne zlIM@
Feuillcton de I'Echo de rOuest

-ApreS!
L'oncle cut lair de voulir .fondre
sur lui. Mais Henriette 6tait &C
courue du fond de la chambre.
Mon oncle, dit-elle, en- lui pre-
nant la main, vous voyez bien
qu'Antoine plaisante! Laissez-le
] 9 vous en- prize!
Ellie les regardait advertisement,
tremblant entire ces deux hommes
qui Sc d6faient. Antoine ne chan
geait pas depression, ct ne bais-
salt pas les yeux. Mails lie vieux,
oui sentait trembler la main
d'Henriette dams la sienne, essaya
dc Sc ma1triser, ct d'ob6ir a la pc
tite. II dit, la voix encore toute
encolor6e:
-Tu as raison Henriette. Ca
lui passera.. Quand il sera en-
uniforme il faudra bien quill ob6is-
Sc. N'est-ce pas Antoine?
Antoine ricana.
'-Vous ne connaissez pas votre
neveu, oncle Madiot. S'ils sont
gentils avec moi, vos officers, Ga
pourra peut-etre aller; mails s'ils
ne lie sont pass.
II secoua les doigts ct les tit cla-
quer les uns contre les autres:
All! misere! lis en- verront!
Et, en- disant celia, il await une
expression 81 Grange qu'Eloi Ma
dot en- fut secretement effray6.
L'ancien l'avait WI a d'autres, ce
mauvais regard de Breton insolent
ct butte, a DIES troupiers qui avaient
fni aux bataillons d'Afrique. II
Sc retint de %r6pondre.
-Ecoute, Antoine, dit alors
Henriette, je ne comptais pas te lie
dire, mails puisque tn te d6fes de
ties officers, je puts t%'assurer quill
Y en- aura au moins I'm qui te pro-
t6gera plut6t.
-Qui done?
-Je suis sur de Pobtenir. Je
lui ferai parIer de tot par sa mere.
II nest qu'oficier de reserve, mais
il dot passer lie mois de janvie1
dams ton regiment. Tu devines?
Non.
-C'est M. Victor Lemari6!
Cette fois, ce fut Antoine qui Sc
leva.
-Tu veux faire ca Henriette?
Mails QUIZ. pour t'obliger'
Qu'as-tu done.
Ellie Sc reculait devant &c visage
bleme, on la colere eclatait.
All! tn veux faire Ga! Eth bien!
dis-lui, a celui-la, de ne pas s'occu-
per de moi, de ne pas trop map.
procher, de ne pas me commander
II y aurait des malheurs! Tu en-
tends? Dis-lui! dis-lui! All! fault
il tout de meme!....
Eft rapide, enfoncant son cha
peau sur sa t6te, l~'ouvrier traverse
la chambre, ouvrit la porte, ct dis
rut dams lescalier.
LIE vieux Madiot ct Henriette.
Fun pres de l'autre, lie long du muir,
ne Sc parlerent pas pendant I'm
temps. Henriette etait stup6faite
ct attrist6e. Mais l'oncle souffrait
dun bien autre NAL; il venait de
deviner tout a coup, a cette explo-
sion de fureur, qu'Antoine connais-
salt quelque chose du pass6:
II pensait avec efroi, qu'un tel
secret 6tait partag6, ct par qui? Ii
voyait son Henriette en- danger, ex-
pos6e a la Vengeance dun misera-
BILE CONNIE Antoine, qui pouvait la
torturer ct la briser; qui pouvait
aussi la dominer par la menace
perp6tuelle de r6veler la honte an
cienne ct de provoquer un scandal
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-11-17
TNous enverrons gratultement les
numeros daia parus de ce feuii-
Teton a tout nouvel abonn6 qui en- fera
Ia demande.

numeros deia parus de ce feuli-
Teton a tout nouvel abonn6 qui en- fera
la demande.
lis vous ont fat trotter dun
bout de la France d l'autre pendant
sept ans, ct puts dehors jusqu'en
Crim6e, Oh ills ont voulu. 1T men
avez pas en- assez, vous avez renga-
g6 pour sept autres annees....
-Parfaitement, ct je ne lie re-
CRETE pas, ct meme que c'6tait
beau, je ten r6ponds, nos campa-
gres. Inkermann, lie siege, les
Anglais avec nous, Palestro: Ma
gent.
LIE petit riposta insolemment:
-Je COMMAS. Qu'avez-vous ga
gn6 q tout Ga?
-Gagn6, ~gagn6....
I'm sou par jour, n'est-ce pas?
-J'6tais nourri, d'abord; Javais
lie tabac; 'avais....
LIE vieux s'appercut, au rire per-
can't d'Antoine, quill Sc fourvoyait.
II s'emporta.
Jene raisonne pas CONNIE tol,
blanc-bec! J'ai servi avec les ca
marades, pas pour l'argent, pour
l'honneur, pour lie plaisir....
-Soyez done reconnaissance, 81
ca vous pla1t, oncle Madiot! On
vous a pris lie meilleur de votre vie,
on vous a empech6 d'etre votre
ma1tre, empech6 d'avoir un meter,
une famille, meme une tirelire avec
quelque chose dedans. Remerciez-
les. Ca vous regarde. MATS, nous
d'aujourd'hui, nous sommes dune
autre esp6ce.
All! je lie vols bien, des laches!
-Criez 81 vous %voulez, vous ny
changerez rien. Ceux d'aujoar-
d'hui ne seront pas men6s CONNIE
vous. Je vous en- pr6viens: bien-
tot ca ne prendra plus.
-Quoi done?
-L'arm6e!
Eloi Madiot Sc dressa tout de-
bout. Dun geste de l'ancien me-
tier, subitement retrouv6, il tendit
le corps du cote de la porte, CONNIE
sill craignait que quelqu'un men
trait; CONNIE sill entendait venir
ladjudant de semaine, vengeur de
pareils blasphemes Puts e yeux,
DIES yeux terribles de soldat qui va
au feu, Sc planterent droit II lie
neveu qui reniait l'arm6e. ii ne
parlait pas, mails ses yeux p%arlaient
pour lui. A travers la table, entire
lui ct lie miserable gamin, ses qua
torze ann6es de guerre ct de caser-
ne Sc pr6cipitaient en- torrent d'i-
IMAGES c%onfuses; des figures de ca
marades, en- rangs, l'arme a l'6pau-
lie, DIES officers quill await aimes;
des musiques sonnant sous les vo1-
ties de cathedrale; des drapeaux
Aottants; des charges a la baion-
nette; des villes de garrison; DIES
coins de chambrees; lheure de la
soupe;. toute la gloire ct l%'insouci-
ance du meter. Celia passait ct
repassait, troublant l'esprit. &C.
TAFT l'ancienne arm6e qui Smear
raft en- ce moment dams le vieux
soldat; lie peuple d%'autrefois qui
s'indignait; tout un pass6 d'hum-
BILE bravoure qui Sc r6voltait sous
l'injure. L'oncle Madiot leva lie
seul poing quill ent encore solide
ct, rampant la table:
-Tais-toi! cria-t-il, tais-toi, An
tome, on je cogne!
Antoine, renvers6 sur sa chaise,
tres pale, ct touj ours ma1tre de lui,
haussa de deux centim6tres son
museau pointu ct dit.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-04
co. A VS.. co. K.

Company X squared itself in the
basketball world on Wednesday evening
when, by defeating Go. A of Bismarck,
they Vol three out Of the six games
played so far this season. Besides, the
game with the Portage team could hardly
be considered as a contest game as they
played with the travelling professionals,
more for q game of exhibition.
The game on Wednesday was a clean
sweep for Dickinson and Company A
was left in the rear from the beginning.
Co. X is developing gain in speed and
more even team work and has made a
very good showing this season.
The game was a pretty good one to
watch, although the fast team work of
the home players kept the ball almost
constantly in the territory of their bas-
ket. Co. A played well, but failed to
make baskets when the opportunity
came. Blair was. as usual, the favo1ite
of KS men and shot baskets from long
range. Baird probably played his best
game of the season and Grof's work was
good. Kunz and Birch put up a fast
game, and Orchard substituting for
Birch in the last half. played his usual
star game.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-04
CLARENCE A. CAMPBELL BUYS
*. BAkERFIELD GROCERY STORE

The friends of Clarence A., CAMPBELL,
son of Judge and Mrs. ]. G. Campbell,
old-timers of Dickinson. whc moved to
Bakersfield, California, about tive. years
ago, will be pleased to hear of his being
proprietor of a fine grocery business.
which he recently purchased' there.
Clarence is only a very young' man. yet.
but has always shown a progressive
business spirit and his many friends in
Dickinson will feel assured of his sue
cess in this new business venture.
The Bakersfield Morning Ecao of
January 10th, said:
C. A. Campbell has purchases the
grocery business of Rice and Hall,
which has been operated at Eighth and
Chester avenue for several years by this
firm as the Farmers Exchange. He will
assume charge of the store the. first of
the week. The new owner has been
employed q q solicitor for Hochheimers'
grocery department for the past two
years and is we'll known in this city.
He will open the store with an: entirely
new line of goods.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-04
Two VICTORIES FOR co.
jamestown AND co. A

A good-sized crowd of. basketball
enthusiasts witnessed Jamestown's first
visit and speedy defeat at the hands of
Co. KS fast team, last Friday night.
The final score was "a to II and al
though the visitors were handicapped by
the large hall and slippery floor, our
boys deserve credit for their swift
passes and accurate basket shooting.
jamestown started the game off by a
play from center to left guard which
resulted in the leather sphere landing in
the cage. This play was evidently
their stronghold and was tried re-
peatedly throughout the game, but
generally without success.
Paulson, center for the visitors, was
an athlete and must be given credit for
playing a good, clean game. The team
work of the jamestown boys showed need
of a few brushes with the fast travelling
teams, which have given Co. X so many
pointers.
The home team about divided honors
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-04

Goals from field: Blair 8, Kunz 4,
Birch 2, Grof E. Orchard 2. Baird 1;
Vandivie 2, Albertson 3.
Free throws. Blair 3 :; Albertson 3.
Umpire Fleury. referee. Ellsworth.
The next game will be with the Elk
team from Aberdeen. who played here
last year as the Red Men. They are
recognized as one of the best teams in
the northwest and Dickinson will try
hard to beat them this trip, and want
the support of every basketball fan in
the city. The game will be either on
the 18th or 18th of February, the exact
date will be given later and we all
want to remember it.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-04
4 COSTLY EXPERIMENT
MADE WITH GASOLINE

Mark and Anton Ambrose recently
had q narrow escape at thier farm on
Crooked creek. five miles from Edgar.
They kept a 55-gallon gasoline tank in
their barn and after drawing some
gasoline and splitting a considerable
quantity on the floor, Mark Ambrose
thought he would light a match and
experiment a little. The other brother
allowed that it could not do any harm.
as the gasoline had already evaporated.
as he thought. In an instant everything
was on fire, including the clothin& Of
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-04
ATTACK LIKE E

In fighting to keep the blood pure the
white co%rpuscles attack disease germs
like tigers. But often germs, multiply so
fast the little fighters are overcome.
Then see pimples, boils, eczema. salt
and appetite fail. This condition de-
mands Electric Bitters to, regulate stom.
ach, liver and kidneys and to expel
poisons from the blood. "Fhey are the
best blood purifier" writes, c. T. Budahn
of Tracy, Calf, II have yer found
They make rich, red blood, strong
nerves and build up your health. Try
them. soc at 7. J.. Greene & Cos.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-04
U OF STEALING

E. E. Chamberlain of Clinton, Me-,
bodily Bucklen's Arnica Salve of
stealing-the sting from burns or scalds
the pain from sores OF all kinds-the
distress from boils or piles" 1T robs
cuts, corns, bruises, sprains and injuries
of their terror" he Gays, Gas a healing
remedy its equal don't exist" Only 25c
at T. ]. Greene & Cos.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-04

the two men. They went out side and
rolled in the snow and brought in cakes
Of TO- with which to put out the fire
burning at the open hole Of the tank.
The fire had spread to- the hay loft by
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-04

timely assistance of ~neishbors every
thing would have gone up IN smoke. 1t
is = wonder that an explosion had not
resulted from this foolish experiment,
in which event the men fdAeiy. would
hapccbeen blown into atom&
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-04

evenly. Blair shot the first goal and
assisted in the second by stealing the
ball from an opponent and dribbling it
nearly the length of the hall before pass
ing to Grof. Kunz was in the game all
the time. and made five goals in each
half, Grof made the star goal of the
game. by a long shot from left center.
Baird was busy watching his man,
Sherman, and MANAGED to get several
goals in the first half. Birch kept in
close touch with his man.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-04

Goals from held:
jamestown J.. C. Paulson 2, Burgett
2, Sherman /, Taylor /. Free throws i.
Burgett !, Paulson 2, Smith 2.
Company K: Baird 3, Kunz 10. Blair
10, Birch 3, Grof 6.
Referee Campbell.
Umpire Fleury.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-04
Wauted---WeIIs to Bore

Anyone desiring a we'll bored, either
10 or "a inch hole, please address Buck
ingham & Anderson, P, @. Box Az.
Dickinson, N. D. 2-4-tf
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-04

Quarter section six miles from Dick
inson. $40 per acre. Box 90, Dickin-
son. 2-4-4p
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-04

Mems very best red, white or blue
handkerchiefs. The best you can buy at
1oc. Our price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
20
Best enamel wash basins, IL inch.
The best you can buy at 25c. Our price
30
Best wood screws. All sizes. Regu.
lar price up to loc a dozen. Our price
now, per dozen .........
20
Best pins made; full count. The kind
you pay SC a paper in all stores. Our
price now ......:..:: :::.........
10
Best safety pins made, all sizes: Our
price
Sc
Mems very fine knit four-in-hat7d neck
wear. This neckwear is cheap at 25c.
Our price now .............. ..........
One big table full of glassware and
dishes. All worth up to 25c. Take
your pick. Our price now .............
10c
Best mixed candy. The very best you
can buy at 15c per pound. Strictly fresh.
Ouf price now
Sc
The very best princess dress goods.
Best you can buy at &c pet yard. All
kinds, all colors. Our price Sow......
Double fold dress goods in percales,
ginghams. All new fall and winter
patterns in light or dark. These dress
goods are sold at 15c in all stores.
Our price now see.
&c
Outing Aanne1s. all kinds, all .colors,
all new. The very best outing f1annels;
you can buy any place at 18c per yard.
Our price now