davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08

$4,000

xd.buU
t0.acre improved farm. located miles
from main line OF II. RI 10 acres
cleared. 80 acres pasture. 10 acres sec
ond growth. very good s-room house,
large barn. roothouse and outhnilding
cows and eaif. 60 laying hens >
stands Of bees, 1 horse, complete list
OF farm machinery. including separator.
creek. spring and two wells. orchard.
Terms balance off place. tNo, Tt6D
WEST COAST LAND CO,
III American Rank bldg
A sNAP--For sale hy owncr--A nice
place and a money maker. lease ON 9
acres. good buildings, cows. horse, !
wagon, 1 buggy. l harness. all farming
tools, all growing crops, 9Tb laying hens,
rs young chicks. ~ ducks, turkeya l
calf business calls me east. VIII give
terms Write or call J. 9ualis. third
Box 'Stt
500 FOR FIVE ACRES.
The need Of ready cash forces US 60 sell
few more s-acrc tracts for 400
apiece, y miles Go dock; good road
CAL 1915 American Bank Bldg
40 ACRES FOR SALE,
EAST OF KIRKLAND
X mile 10 N. =. railway station. near
beautiful lake. easy driving distance OF
Seattle fine road; terms $50 cash, $40
Cali at loa Walker bldg
One acre nearly all cleared. overlooking
Sound. 10 minutes walk from landing
~ miles from seattle. $500: cash $40 and
IS monthly; fine foro summer home or
small poultry ranch.
ELLsw ORTIZ. iioi American Bank Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08

THREE. ROOM BUNGALOW
Lots sesiE9l Twins room lIs1t . beat
tifut iaan. "a ffEit tfers-~rhrffiss. ep-
pies pears riums, prunsa h~ff'eN ef Az
kinds 10 ebunt4nr. Dfsf 30 seierfSd
rvse bashea--a eefnpieis garden. uns
gttahcn house And PARK. an unsuffassef
sisw Of the Cascade Mountains. all Cor
O. tegi Ifke cash balance mnnthiF fik
aiscesnt Tor cash. Apply 0Nnrr. Ind
Hudson IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08

ESheiiuan a. Wilson rarpentafs ga
krnefai 5obhers window and door screena
~ no. Ind 7iei zfzl Western Az
AZ kiuds ~ repairs ard alterafiDas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08
PERSONAL.


-~~~~~~~~~-~~~s~~~~~ ~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~-~
RUPTURE CURED DO not scar
truss. permanent. absolute. Without over
alton or dstsntion from business 90
labor: over one hundred eases cured past
two years. from age year 70 sxs ~.
fttt Second az, Seattle
STYLISH NARROWER SHOP.
Hats trimmed dyed. eissned snd re-
X 'ssr psps Sew s' aaa old sss.
ments ssi Arcade.
STAR WANT ABS BRi>o kEstLfs
LADIES' REMODELING PARLoR5
New garments made and old r-noasied-
Latest stylss prirss reasonable SIS
Arcade Bldg Ind l. 1siT.
Arcade Bldg Ind. T. ssir
WANTED -Eysryons suffering from
BLOOD or sRfs disorders Of any Kind
e esll for free trial bottle pr Riekord's
srAR wAST ADS BaiNo REsfIf4
Mrs Won RIeksrt; graduate midwife;
eassfgIiy treated. physician " required
AL Valley. corner Eastiaks nv. Take
Eastiaks ear 10 valley 81. From I 20 .
MARRIAGE CEREMONIES
PERFORMED.
PHONES, MAIN tss7s IND 80.
-rsR WANT ADS BRING aEsuIrs
know working man With few hundred
dollars. whg viii assist her in small
business H.t4ts, care star
Don't be lonely. Ioln our matrinonIsi
bureau. it2t Seventh Az. room TO- this
month. PHONE I. sis7
INTRODUCTION SOCIETY.
Removed 20 Tebh Pike Hoon q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08
COLLATERAL LOANS.

SN~1~e~>~r~N-N~N-e~eNN>> ~e>>N~-~oN<<~>.~.>>
fhofiDEHT PLEDGE sOcIETr,
100 white building
Short time loans At low rate. on
collateral security
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08

Far nent---tscwer floor modern house.
three rearns pantry ard hall cheap
tiatt per mpash. close IH. sis ifth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08
ron ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BUSINESS CHANCES.

lN~FN~T~N7NN1~|NTNFNF N.NINsN|NN1NlNN@NlN-
All kinds OF store fixtures counters.
shelving. etc. made mt ~ BELL OF. Phone
Ind 1905
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08
WEST SEATTLE REAL ESTATE

N<a|sre1~r~1~es<-rse~>~~e ~c>N~Ses~~Se.~-~Sc>~>
- Eiefrf, West seattle Haal Estate
EHcLuHifELY. ~ Downs Block, 100
Second az hsin ztsf IND. 1865
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08

BUSINESS CHANCES.
~~0eSSS~~N~~~~rNe~c~ce~~~N r~NN~~~~N~~N~~
General store, fa.Soo stock, gM STORY
bldg. furnished. Large barn. bearing
orchard. lots business established
years. good town with assured future.
liberal terms cheap for cash. For par
ticuiafs apply TO y. u. Mason. Des Aoinea.
N9#h.
7s-room hotel. out OF city. completely
furnished free rent. free coal aud free
water. THIS Is good proposition
kNUPPENpEHg LAND co.
al New York Bldg
Phones Main S6ie; Ind. \ 5als.
VIII sell cheap for cash--.Cood livery
and transfer business IN the town OF
Narys yliis. doing good business. The
reason for selling II on account OF sick
media Address. Marysviile Transfer Co,
Marysville. wash
For Rent--Good location for tailor or
dfsssmaksr. reasonable. Phone Main
spsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

bargains In furniture, carpets.
household goods. stoves and ranges.
we exchange your old goods.
SULLY A. BALL,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

nosEY no LOAN on fnpnogro
fEATTLE REAL EHTATE Ar pEH
CENT PfONEbH HENT = cOLLEc-
TtyN co. zot AnFEicAN BAaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08

CITY AID COUNTY LOANS
On improved o. vacant property 81 and
per cent any amount from $50 10 1870.
Tor long Or short time. and EASY pay
mautni no delay. ffuTtaFanf a Co. 1lz
Besien block SECOND nud Columbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08
FLATS.

81 SscssrrS fssf SssS'
steam heated apartments. 1903 Jackson
st. private bath: paved district. rents
reduced. 80 TO t7s. Sec tanitor on
premises
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08
FOR sALe--woop AND COAL.

Patent dust pan with first load coal
wainwright & Mcleod. Phones i2ts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08

Oun Own aOsEY 40 LOAH ~ Ina
proved residences. Rates 20 4 per cent
with reasonable commission.
fEATTLE TRUST COMPANY.
40 Columbia ~ Fentrai BLDG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FURNISHED ROOMS.
Tbs virsinss" Call bells ciosets
500 Nlrkiuia at. I hot and cold water
Blk srefn we~iiaks In essry room. free
AZ les modern fur baths and phones.
nfshed Gall outsldst rates from 81 80 20
looms! everything % per week Walk-
nsw. steam heat ing distance
THE ASSEx--soet Eighth av near
Wcsilahs av. rev. clean. furnished.
steam heated bedrooms tfor meal
Rates 81 80 per week. Use per night
Olympic Apartments - Hersehsefi as
rooms. tt.Tt and ~. single rooms tik
ana up. best and cheapest close-in apart
1snis In eity. near public market seie
Mestern AZ.
De Wills open pnfer new management.
houssk 80 ping ana singir rooms git y
A idsr At Phone l. ssoe
Modern furnished room. % month iiss
4 - effn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08
ron sALr-FueNirtJer

NeN pianos FOR rent. rent apriIeG On
snfe sse Neyef-Toner sIs fInlon 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08

Desks. chairs sboscnses f.I,s.axe 49,
ahd oiflce Fnfnliare Co. 1879 PHI ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08

a. . specksrf~-A'i coSrIS I'll = ~ -
corporations organized Notary u.1ku9oQl<
Datasgs cases sperialiy-a-.x>~<<f rhrnsa
second floor Stevens Dancgnr 1900
% Eoarth. between Pike ard Pine sta
Sorwin a. Townsend 1ex isaIler liI-lx
consnltaslon free. husha nd wife y. gssrlss
Mich eoaf~.
Joseph waiiin Hobart Was b4eea.x
~ hlRh grade mitch goats
nrTIffANs
~T>g>-><rrr~r~
=. W. fdmundH. Oph. d. klradual. fIp-
sometrlsi. les Leary DDS. M siS4 Ind i1fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-02

demonstrate the perfect freedom OF
man above the surface Of the ground.
Some of them have come to grief
| through trusting to imperfect ma
chimes; others have been caught. in
treacherous air currents and hurled to
their death; others have attempted to
make dangerous landings deliberately
| In order to prove their superiority.
1t is gratifying to note that the men
| who are now engaged in the manufac-
| ture of airplanes have taken steps to
stop the reckless performances of their
pupils and representatives at aviation
meets. Aerial navigation should not be
rendered a mere sport for the edifica-
ton of morbid, sensation seeking
crowds. There is grave danger that
public sentiment will turn from this
new device II these exhibitions continue
to swell the death roll.
There is unquestionably work for the
airplane to do. work perhaps as impor-
tant as that which has been performed
by the locomotive, the steamship and
the automobile. No man can safely
forecast the future in terms of me-
chanical science, and 1T is idle to sug-
gest that the airplane has reached the
limit Of Its possibilities and that hu-
man flight will remain only a hazard
GUS sporting pastime, with death re-
suit certain to follow. On the contrary,
there Is every reason to believe that
the new decade just opening will wit
ness a remarkable development Of this
device. giving man command OF the
air for practical purposes and aiding
him in his contest against time and
space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-02
French Garments.

French Nainsook Chemises; deliberately
hand-embroidered and finished with eye
lets run with
riS Sa eae Stue $I.oo, SIPS and 81. so
French Nainsook Gowns. with low
round neck and kmonO sleeves; embel-
lished with hand-embroidered scalloped
edge and eyelets run with pink or
blue RIBBON; each ................ spI'~S
French Handmade Gowns. Drawers,
Chemises, Corset Covers and Petticoats;
richly hand embroidered and trimmed
with dainty laces, insertions, beading
and ribbon;
French Bridal Sets. richly hand en-
hroidered and trimmed with Irish point,
ciuny and German valenciennes laces
and Insertions, bead
Ing and ribbon; each. SI2.5o to $500
Also a large lot of odds and
ends of Women's French Under
wear, including Gowns, Che
misses, Drawers and Petticoats,
variously~ trimmed with dainty
laces and insertions, beading and
ribbon, offered at greatly reduced
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-02
In the Line of Duty.
pm the New York World

From the New York WOrlu.
The bravery of American firemen is a
by-word. But never in all their long rec
ord OF heroism in the line of duty have
they given SO supreme an exhibition OF
the stuff Of which they are made as al
the two fires which cost the lives OF
nearly two score of these brave fellows
Fire chief, battalion chief, rank and file
they faced death with equal fortitude and
share alike in the sympathetic pride theii
regrettable tate inspires
''SmOke-eaters" are brothers under the
skin in bravery the country over, whether
in Chicago, Philadelphia or New York
They never finch in an occupation OF
peace more hazardous than war. The
honors they receive have no martial gilt
ter. They are public servants in a hum
BILE calling. Yet they have borne witness
this week to q national possession which
is q better asset Of security than q stand
ing army. They have shown how erfec'
lively that ''undeveiOped mine" OF Amer
lean valor, OF which Washington militar-
lists make light, could be utilized In case
OF war. II American firemen are an ex-
ample of the corrOding effects of peace
the country may well be satisfied with
the conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-02

ing conference in this town, though on
both those occasions each faction may
cautiously examine the strength of the
others position. But next winter it Is
bound to come. The tariff alone will
bring it; and once the shindy begins
other things will enter and add to the
energy of the contest.
Mr.. Bryan is not a declared candidate
for another national nomination, but is
a candidate to help prepare another ma
tionai platform. He is not likely to ask
for a reahirmation of the Denver per-
formance, but is certain to try to retain
as much Of that as time and change will
allow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-02
Children's Wear.

Childrens Muslin Drawers; trimmed
with ruff1e Of embroidery and tucks;
sizes , to II years; pair. CSC
Children's Muslin Skirts; trimmed with
tucked ruffie; sizes to l. years:
Children's Muslin Gowns, with tucks to
form yoke; v neck finished with ruff
f1e; sizes to IA years, each. ....... ZoS
Childrens Muslin Drawers, trimmed
with RUNE of embroidery; sizes
to IA years. pair. Observation-Disclosures. soc
Children's Muslin Skirts. trimmed with
ruff1e of embroidery or tucked ruff
fie; sizes to IA years, each. ..... SOC
Children's Muslin Gowns, square neck.
trimmed with insertion and en-
broidery; sizes = to IA years, each. -. soc
Childrens White Dresses, OF lawn and
lnainsoOk, i'm waist, yoke and Russian
|styles variously trimmed with lace. EN-
broidery and tucks: soiled from handling;
Offered at greatly reduced prices.
Children's Muslin Underwear, consisting
|of Drawers. Gowns and Skirts. variously
trimmed with lace embroidery and tucks:
soiled from handling; offered at greatly
reduced prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-02

James Eads HOw's call to arms is not
alarming. There are not a million hoboes
IN the country. and not one in ten thou
sand of the number that exist would
tramp with anything resembling energy
or lighting edge hundred miles to get
= job. Gen" Coxey sounded the spirit
maneuver sixteen years ago, and found
himself at the head of only a few hun
bred followers less bent on securing work
than participating in a circus parade.
How Is a good name for the new leader.
II suggests an Interrogation point. What
10 the real game?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-02
Aviation's Progress and Cost.

The year just closed has been notable
for both the advances and the sacri-
fees of aviation. Human flight by means
Of machines heavier than air has been
carried to an extraordinary degree in
the past twelve months, with some
sensational achievements in the way
Of long-distance and high flying 4
man has flown over the Alps. Another
has risen to a height of 11,474 feet.
Machines have carried passengers in
safety. Men have flown back and forth
across the English channel. They have
flown in the face OF veritable gales of
wind. have flown over cities and from
city to city. all demonstrating that the
aeroplane is a practicable means of
transportation in the hands of skillful
operators.
At the same time these successes
have been accompanied by thirty
deaths. two of which occurred on the
closing day of the year. In many in
stances the victims have been those
who have added notable achievements
to the records. 1t was Chavez who died
At the close of his triumphant flight
over the Alps. 1t was Moisant, who
died Saturday, who made the first
flight from Paris to London and who
won a special prize by making the
quickest flight from the aviation field
st Belmont Park around the Statue Of
Liberty and return. 1t was Hoxsey
whose death followed that Of Moisan,
by only few hours, who held the
worlds height record.
That many of these deaths in avia-
ton during the past year have beer
due to recklessness cannot be doubted
The birdmen have been taking Ions
chances with their lives, attempting
dificult tricks in the air, defying tn.
laws Of aeronautics n an attempt &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-02
The Denver Platform.

Mr.. Bryan is quoting the Denver plat
form to his political brethren. He re-
members Its terms, and calls upon them
to do SO. He seems>to think that some
have forgotten the instrument, or are
trying to forget it. He considers it as
good and binding now as when adopted,
and recommends 1t as q guide in this
time of victory.
There is In this the pride Of paternity.
Mr.. Bryan shaped that deliverance to the
very letter. He held the Denver conven-
ton in the hollow of his hand. His
lieutenants we're on the ground in force,
and the telephone connection with Lincoln
was perfect and In use. What Mr.. Bryan
at Fairvicw said went" He was sound
cd on all points. and responded on ALL
The platform was made by the man who
was to stand on it, and he knew his own
size and dimensions. Later, he approved
of his own work enthusiastically.
But the platform failed. The country
would not accept 1t. Mr. Taft. standing
on very different structure, got the
votes and the prize. And then 1t ap-
peared that the Denver platform had
been accepted by some delegates not al
together in favor of it. Realizing that
Mr. Bryan would be the leader, they
simply acquiesced in what he proposed
| II he was willing to take full RESPONSE
bility they were willing that he should.
They wished him success, but doubted
| his ability to achieve IT.
These are the men Mr.. Bryan now has
| in mind. He knows their attitude and
their strength, and that their purpose Is
to shelve If possible both himself and his
views. As the Denver platform did no,
prove the kind to get In on they would
fashion the next differently. They are al.
ready at work collecting material.
| We should not have to wait until thu
meeting OF the next democratic nationa
4 convention for a clash between Mr.. Bryan
| and his opponents on this score. It will
come before then. 1t may not come q,
the Baltimore jubilee, or at the approach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-02
A Notable Day at ALBANY,

This Is a notable day in New Yorl
politics. For tho first time in sixteen
years q democrat occupies the governor
chair. 1t has been just that long since
Roswell p. Flower gave place to Levi p
Morton, who, by a majority of over a
hundred and fifty thousand, had defeated
David B. Hill, and, as events proved.
marked that accomplished politician fol-
permanent retirement from office. Mr..
Hill was never able to come back, and
after some ten years ceased to be active,
even as an adviser to younger men seek
ing political distinction.
That last race was one Of great en-
barrassment to Mr.. Hill. He did not
want to make 1t. So clear-headed a man
could not but see that the chance of
democratic victory was but as one In a
thousand. The national combination which
had put Mr.. Cleveland into the White
House had gone to pieces, and the admin
istration was very unpopular. In New
York the Maynard scandal had weakened
the party materially, and rumblinSs and
grumblings could be heard from Buffalo
TO the Battery. But Mr.. Hill was an old
soldier, and when ordered to carry the
standard he obeyed.
There was only this to inspire him:
That if by a stroke of luck he should win
he would be in strong position as re-
spected the next democratic national con-
vention. He had tried for the presiden-
tial nomination two years before and lost.
But now. with Mr.. Cleveland practically
done for. might lie not as Governor of
New York be able to swing things his
way in 1896?
All such speculation is more Or less
idle. but it is at least entertaining to
consider what the effect on the demo-
cratic party and the country would have
been had Mr.. Hill won that fight and
utilized the achievement at Chicago two
years later. He appeared at the conven-
lions and exerted himself against commit
ting the party to populsm, but as he
MAS deeply discredited by his defeat for
governor, and New York was now under
republican control, his advice and warm
ing went for nothing. AS nothing Sue
ceeds like success, nothing fails like fail
ure. And had Mr.. Hill instead Of Mr.
2 Bryan been the nominee that year, could
hs have won? Or would the Cleveland
ties have dished him at the polls on per-
sonal scores as they did Mr.. Bryan on
the score Of the latter's platform?
Mr.. Hill did not 1.-Two to see his party
restored to favor, though his last days
must have been cheered by a study of
very fiattering party prospects. Mr.. Nor
ton. on the other hand, though the older
man. is still alive and in health, and
sees his party, after protracted smooth
sailing. tossing on very troubled waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-02

q Fine Double Damask Napkins. hem
med ready for use.
5000 a dozen. Value, $500.
Hemstitched Irish Linen Towels. in all
over figured effects: size 24x40 inches.
Coo each; $500 a dozen.
Regular price, 5000 dozen. i.
Macrame Towels, with handmade ends;
size 2Sx45 inches.
Coo each; sos a dozen.
Regular price, 5000 a dozen.
Hemmed All-linen Huckaback Towels;
size 2Ox38 inches.
Special price, CSC each.
Hemstitched Huckaback Towels, with
figured centers; size 20x3S inches.
371zc each; $3.50 dozen.
Regular price, $3.50 dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-02
The Districts Finances.

| With the opening Of each new year thu
District Of Columbia hopes for the effect
I've adjustment Of its financial relations
with the federal government to enable
it to grow uniformly and healthfully. ant
to maintain its municipal organization OF
an adequate scale of efficiency while
liquidating its Indebtedness. Congress
postponeS this equitable procedure from
year to year, but still the District con
tinues to have faith in the fairness OF its
legislators.
| The District Commissioners have just
submitted to Congress estimates which,
at it's command. have been kept strictly
within the estimated local revenues. Pro.
vision has been made in these estimates
| for a suficient refund Of federal ad-
vances for defraying the expenses OF
large permanent improvements to satisfy
all the requirements of equity. The bill
will probably soon emerge from COM
mittee. and 1t will then be known how
far the estimates. thus carefully pre-
pared and held within bounds, have been
honored.
1t is altogether probable that tho COM
mittee. In framing the District bill, will
see fit to make changes. to allot the
/
the budget proposed by the Commission
ers. There are legitimate differences OF
opinion respecting the relative needs of
particular projects. There is. however,
no warrant for any curtailment. The
Commissioners having obeyed tho restric-
ton imposed upon them, it Is to be as
sumed that Congress on its part will
keep the faith and appropriate to the full
extent OF the revenues. allottinE to the
refund account approximately the same
amount carried In this manner by the
current appropriation law. The reduction
Of appropriations for current maintenance
or for needed projects Of permanent I'm
provement such as new buildings for the
schools and the fire and police depart
ments, the reclamation Of a noisome
slum and the like. should not be under
taken for the purpose Of increasing the
rate Of repayment to the United States.
The present system Of fiscal legislation
for the District Is decidedly unsatisfac-
tory in that there is no assurance that
Congress Will not at any time materially
increase the rate OF refunding, which is
already too rapid for the healthy upkeep
Of the District. The District will feel
decidedly grateful II during the present
session some such measure as that known
as the Judson plan for the establishment
of a fixed scale Of repayments, the pro-
vision Of funds for permanent improve
ments and the definition Of a program
Of such works covering a period Of years
is enacted by the Districts legislature,
putting an end to the annual DISCOURAGE
ments and delays that for q long time
past have been the portion of the National
Capital in its financial dealings with
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-02

oooo11sx36-inch Hcmstitched Irish Linen
Pillow Cases.
SI.85 pair. Value, Sc.25.
$500 a pair. Value, $3.50.
Hemstitched and Hand-em broidered
Linen Pillow Cases, with space for in
itialing.
$2.25 pair. Value, $500.
All-lincn Sheets, for single,
three-quarter and double beds,
shown in the various qualities.
AS special values we offer the
following:
9Ox96-inch All-lnen Sheets
$500 pair. Value, 5000.
5000 pair. Value, SOS.
We are also offering many at
tractive values in Muslin Sheets
and Pillow Cases.