davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-25
THie MORNING.

The Cold Storage market was oDen- ing up some of the finest poultry ever seen in Nome. consisting of ducks. geese. chickens aud turkeys and the most pleasing feature of the show ia the fact that "AlaskA's Best Friend'' is selling this nns line of birds cheaper than you could buy them teAsy back in Missouri where they were fattened. as you will notice from their price liss advertssed in this paper.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-25
SAYS JUD6E
 DISQUALIFIED
iN HAYS V0. PIONEER PLAIN
 TlFF0 FlLES 4 REPLY.

That Judge c. D. Murane Is ais- qualified in adtudicate in the present phase of the case of Hays vs. the Pioneer Mining Company is the claim now made by the plaintiff.
 The plaintiff filed today his reply to the motion to set aside the motion for default and says that by reason of tho suit of Murane vs. Chambers levylng attachment hereunder the court is disqualified to pass upon the motion to vacate the default. Judge Muraue got judgment against Chambers in the matter of the Bon Voyage claim.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-25
NORMAN MACK FOR FAIR. 0Reelal Nugget 0aevieA

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-The com mission which will represent this state at the Panama exposition has left for San Francisco. It is composed of some of the most prominent capitaiista and manufacturers in the East and Ia headed by Norman Mack. New Yor,, is determined to take q great interest In the fair and its objects and will be represented as largely as it ever has been at any of the world expositions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-25
Special Nsssss ssr~ls~

speeIal Ngssss esrvls~ =
 INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 26.--ortis McManigal- testif1ed today that the McNamaras had planusd ., dynsmlss the Panama canal. According 70 ths story of the witness these plans had been formulated on . large scale. ecv- eral men were to have been employed on the work and tons of dynamite would have been used. The canal vas to have been blown up at places where the greatest damage could be inflicted the intention being to destroy coa-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-25
JOB nv aoeg iMaAsaE.

Joe Du Bose was A4jueGe0 tnaane tAls efseguoou by q jury. In ths sE- denes it came out that the pooe ealiOw Weat down to the Standard oia wsss. houses the other day and taOuired fOr John D. Rocksesiiet. Not isndine Him he insisted In 'openine the doors Co tsa the frssh air cirCulase. During the hearing he aat In court quietly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-25
CHARLEY wEckMAN HURT.

Charley Wockman had the two mid de fingers of his left hand 50 severe ly crushed today while working on the creenberg dredge that he may lose them. Dr. Sloan who is attending him says he can hardly tell yet whether he can save the fingers or not.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-25
TO whoM IT MAY coMcEan.

Have your clothes cleaned ana pressed at the NOME TAILORING co" between SeSerstrom a TIaKen.s and zehners Jewslry stores.
 We clean and renew furs. prs.. .nA repair your clothes. make alteration. tn both ladies' and gsntisman,s clotAes, nfst class workmanship, modern msthoda prompt service. Come and ase, uA
 :. M0AaR TAn 0MlAa0 xea ;,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-25
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. Louis Nelson wishes to thank the many friends of herself and h.r husband for their sympathy and kind ness during the affliction caused hy Mfr. Nelson's death.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-25
wngRe RlkINogR WAS klLLen

The accident on the Tacoma 1ntsr. urban line in which 9s people were injured the othsF day Occu<.Aa at the cane place at Which DF. Rininger met his death hy ons of the cars of the line running down Ais automobile.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-25

uNExcELLED NEWs sERvicG of the Nome Daily Nugget. ss.oo per month delivered to your homes every night before c o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-25

Canned eneWbaII Caullsowsr and eennea OtlI Plslds% nsw aeods, al FroaAlna q 0eraen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-25
BEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where you w,l, receive good work executed os non. but white employees. who receive the standard wagea-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-25
ouTsIOe SEER AT sAa.s

For eutsIds ksse bseaasa s = draft se to ths gasiA whsss \ .. be secured by ths elass. hsetls ., s...
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-25

GO TO THE NoRTN P0lg BaLsry for the Dsss Assa4 ase eassry. The only cofss0 Hevss is swssM.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-25

We have . large assortment of fancy holiday gift books. ready for mailing. lomsn Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-25
FOR SALE.

Heating plant complete, aise hr proof safe at once. Melt
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-25

Have ysu sss the birds for Thanks giving at the Mecca.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-25
Rsal appls slaee d lshmann'e

Aaea. 0lhsah Mlil sivs psisAAs dase., ine lssseMs. Al sslntsr sssar h6s4 ~ssa sf sdspAeAo sAasA Masaus59As saiaA dsMlAesA eiassa ssasat ss4e ttsf
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-25
MAIL AAalVaa.

The. niAil from Taylor and the Kon. garok arrived about noon today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-25

Reliance 1912 paek q hssm.s q Breeding q Bergen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-25

Rsa' appls cider at Lshmann.s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-25

Fresh pumpkins and sqvssA ss L.A. mans.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-25

The home paper ls tks NsHss 0sliy Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-25
rna roms DAILY rvuGgr. NOVEMBER z: sS:z
N M'NAMARAS WANTED
 DYNAMITE CANAL

,,...,v tn. result of the most e@p'" slve work. no. m.
 In his evidence McMan'sa' -~.nr. . advanced any reason why the m.t." s,.. mara. intended the destruction or 1"s ..n., hut it is assumed that 1t "as s.,c,,,atea by the explosions to draw attention to the poor wages pau s., m -e..s. c.... to some classes of Inc canal laborers.
 Have yeu tried ths T"ns r'sn. @ .''' u.. .h,.h.n. at Breeding A sereen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26
the three will be used and first
class plant will he installed.

the three will be used and a first
class plant will be installed.
Il expect to open the house about
the middle of May, and will open with
some feature picture and five
5piece orchestra, and will endeavor
10 give the patrons of the house the
very best entertainment.
There is one other thought that
l would like to mention, and that is
with reference to the stage. It will
3e treated just the same as the 9TH
er part of the building and will come
in for it's share of the overhauling,
and in fact the whole house Is under
going thorough renovation, and by
the time it is completed, think
can say that there will not be another
town in the state to its size that will
have any better play house. I will
Also state further that am going to
give the patrons some first class at
fractions and if they appreciate them
will continue to give them the best.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26
GENERAL ORDER
FOR RECRUITING
NASHVILLE OFFICE GETS MES
SAGE WHICH SOUNDS LIKE
WAR.

NASHVILLE, April 19.-Capt. W.
N. Hughes, officer in charge of the
local recruiting station of the United
States army, Thursday received the
following telegram from the War De.
partlaent at Washington:
Canvass actively and accept free
ly applicants for all arms of service
until further instructions, by order
Of adjutant general (Signed.)
"LADD, Adjutant-Ge General"
In view Of this country's present
relations with Mexico the message
is regarded as significant One ap-
rlicant for service in the army left
Thursday evening for JET
ferson Barracks, Mo-, from which
point he will be assigned to regular
service.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26
FUGITIVES LEFT
DEKALB COUNTY
CLAUDE AND ANDREW ALLEN,
CHARGED WITH OUTRAGING
MRS. cAPARD, AT LARGE.

SMITEVILLE. Tenn, Apr. lS-
Claude and Andrew Allen, who with
the other three defendants in the In.
dian Creek outrage case, escaped
from jail early last Friday morning,
are still at large, and it is considered
probable that they have left the coun.
ty. officers have been diligently
searching for the fugitives since Sat
lrday afternoon, when their alleged
confederates were captured in
thicket in the Indian Creek neighbor.
hood, but no trace of them has been
found They were with the young
men who were captured when the
latter were found in the thicket, but
succeeded in escaping, and despite
The vigilance of the officers it now
seems probable that the fugltives
have left the neighborhood.
The three defendants who were
captured Charley Taylor and Oscar
and Ed Fits, are now in the county
Jail 1t Nashville, having been taken
there for safe keeping. The case Of
the young men was continued during
the recent term of the circuit court
here until the July term, it being al.
legged that one Of the attorneys rep.
resenting the defendants was sick. /
They are charged with having out. /
ragged Mrs. Sarah Caphard i'm the In. 7
dian Creek neighborhood, the crime
Of which they are accused being one
u the most revolving ever committed
in this county. They have thrice
been denied bail.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26
TWO STATES ARE
HIT BY TORNADO
OKLAHOMA AND TEXAS PEG.
PIE ARE KILLED CAT.
URDAY.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Apr. %.
Several distinct tornadoes formed
within radius of twenty miles west
of Oklahoma City about 4:30 o'clock
Saturday afternoon, cavorted around
for few moments, then merged and
raced away to the northeast, leaving
d trail of death and destruction. Two
people are known to have been kill
cd, many are injured and the prop
erty loss cannot be estimated.
In the town of Tennessee, Okla,
about fifty houses were blown down,
and two people, Mrs. Mary Holmes, a
widow, and an unknown woman were
killed Between twenty-five and thir-
ty houses were blown down in Perry,
Okla. and while it is known many
were injured, no deaths have been
reported. Several houses were blown
down at Hayward, but no deaths or
injuries have been reported.
There is no means of estimating
the loss in the country.
Telephone and telegraph service
is badly impaired, and it is difficult
to reach the affected communities.
Rescue parties in automobile and 9TH
er vehicles are searching the storm
swept area tonight.
Tho towr Of Asp, small village
near Tennessee, is reported to have
been blown away, but this cannot be
verified.
Three funnel shaped clouds were
seen to form north of the town of
Yukon. Ia miles north of Oklahoma
City. These are known to have merg-
ed and passed from the southwest to
he northwest at a terrific speed. The
Riverside School, north of Yukon,
was wrecked.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26
THIS IS HARD
ON BUTCHERS
PRICES OF MEATS FORCING
HOUSEWIVES TO OTHER
THINGS.

On account of the extraordinary
prices of meats the following has
been offered as a suggestion:
The natural substitutes for meats
are eggs, milk, nuts and beans
Most people, especially children, like
nuts If they are mashed fine and
rice, hominy or potatoes they VIII
receive a perfect meat value, and
are fer better for growing ant ldeTe
Looping bodies. Well cooked beans
of any variey, macaroni with cheese
and milk, scalloped eggs, and any
vegetable which is seasoned wiz
meat may constitute the meat pan
OF q dinner. One who has Learned
10 like olive oil as a salad dressing
is independent Of meat, and is alS
ON the road to health through nor
ishec and properly oiled liver. Les
meat and more Of the meat subsF
tutes means improved health con~
tons through surer digestion. MAY
people nowadays are living alnlOs'
entirely without meat on tnsn
tables.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26
PETITION IS FILED
CONTEST|NG WILL OF
GEORGE ". K|TTRElL
]. SPENCER kiTTRELL Is CON-
PLAiNANT, AND CASE Is IN
COUNTY COURT.
CHARGES UNSOUKDNESS OF Mind
Two codic;ls Are Attacked as Not
tire Will and Testament of Deceas-
ed and That He Was Unduly In
fluenced at Time of Execution.

J. Spencer Kittrell, one Of the ben
eficiries of the will of the late Geo.
w. Kittrell, has filed petition with
the county court, contesting said will.
The legatees and devisees of the
will are Cicely A. Wade and her chill
dren Mrs. Callie A. Kittrell, wife Of
the deceased, and J. Spencer Kittrell.
The petition asserts that the de-
ceased was Of unsound mind at the
Time of the execution of two codicils
to the will, and that the original will
was the true and genuine will and
testament of Mr. Kittrell.
1t is further charged that Mr. Kit
trell was unduly Influenced by Cicely
A. Wade, and that he had been under
her influence for a number of years
and that his entire business transac-
tions were directed and indicated by
her.
The matter will Be heard the first
Monday in May. J. H. Dining and
W. C. Salmon are the attorneys for
the complainant, J. Spencer Kittrell.
The property involved includes two
valuable farms, and some PERSONAL
ty. Cicely A. Wade, the principal de-
lendant in the case, is a daughter OF
the deceased, while the complainant
Is a grandson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26
BISHOP GAILOR
CONFIRMS CLASS
DELIVERS A TALK TO THE IN
STITUTE GIRLS FRlDAY-GoES
TO CHATTANOOGA.

Bishop Gailor was at. st. Peters
Church Friday night and preached to
a good audience and confirmed a
clsss of seven. The Bishop made a
short and much appreciated talk at
the Institute to the young ladies Fri
day.
He left this morning at $3.50 for
Chattanooga.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26

man. Lincoln preferred the garb
which made him one with the ev-
eryday life and habits of his neigh
bors. Sherman objects to wearing
evening clothes. A few years ago
he never had worn a dress suit. II
he has one to-day it would be safe
TO wager that he bought 1t and uses
1t under protest. More than one
function he has avoided because he
hated to dress up and yet did not
wish to be conspicuous through his
unconventionality
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26
TWO YOUNG MEN
i ENGAGE IN FIGHT
ONE Is CUT IN THE ARM AND
ACROSS ABDOMEN, THOUGH
NOT SERIOUS.

Report has reached here that there
was a difficulty Sunday at Union
Grove church in which young man
named Cheek was cut though not sc.
riously. sa
Tho report is to the effect that
there had been party in the COM
munity at which young Cheek got
his nat cut up. and it seems that he
thought Huckaby did it. They met
at the church and a discussion of the
matter was started. From words
they grew to blows when young
Check was cut.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26
FOR MEMORIAL TO
LATE E.W. CARMACK
ASSOCIATION OF COUNTY TO
MEET ON NEXT SATURDAY AT
-. II O'CLOCK.

For the purpose of transacting i'm
portant business meeting of the
Carmack Memorial Association will
be held at the Offices Of the Colum-
ola 1ank 4. Trust Company on next
Saturday morning at II o'clock. The
call for the meeting was issued this
morning by President John w. Fry.
of the association, and he urges that
every member be present as it is
earnestly desired that certain mat.
tiers of business shall be attended to
without further delay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26
THIRD ROUND
APPOINTMENTS
PRESIDING ELDER r. J. CRAIG
SENDS OUT DATES FOR QUAR-.
TERLY MEETINGS.
and Pleasant Hill, P.

Prospect and Pleasant Hill, P.
II, ............ Apr. .l0.21
Bethel Ct, Chapel ........ Apr, "a
Delrose and Shiloh, Shiloh Apr. 81, 2S
Elkton & Bee Spring. B. 8. Apr. %, 20
Lynnville and Taylor. Lynn
vile 49,. -. May 4, s
Olivet and Pleasant Valley, OH
vet ...... ........ May 8
Culleoka & Burks, Burks May IL. 10
Mooreeville & Bryant, M. May Is. 26
Pisgah Ct, Pisgah ........ June |, 2
Ricfland Ct. Aspen Hill June s, 8
Trinity Ct, Cedar Grove June %, %
Diana Ct, Diana 80. June 30, 30
ColuLlbia ........ ....... July Z, 8
5. Columbia and Mt. Olivet, Mt.
Ol.Vet -. -. 49,. July {, 8
Chestnut Grove mis-, P.Ridge July
13. ID R. ]. CRAIG.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26
MOVING PICTURE
MAGNET TALKS OF
OPERA HOUSE HERE
DOING EVERYTHING FOR THE
COMFORT OF THE PA
IRONS.
GOOD ATTRACTIONS in STORE
ingly of His Plans for the Theatre
Going and Fun Loving Folks of Co
Iun,hia and County.

Toney Sudekum, owner of string
Of moving picture shows, theatres,
ETC., a Lessee Of the Grand Opera
House of Columbia, was in Columbia
today and gave out the following in
tervlew in regard to the repairs that
are being made on the local play
house,
MI Sudekum stated that all of the
repairs that are being made We're he
thought for the greater improvement
of the house and the comfort Of the
patrons. u have had the building
rewired throughout and every wire is
put in conduits and Is absolutely safe
and IN accordance with the insur-
.nce requirements of the state. The
floor in the auditorium has been low
cred and the steps in the aisles have
been taken out. The ceiling and
walls have all been replastered and
will be decorated, and the contract
has been let to e. F. Hendley, Of Co
lumbja. to do the work. The lobby
will all be done the same way and
the front part of it will be tiled and
tie side wall will have four foot
marble wainscoting up the side.
II have not fully determined yet
what kind of heat will be used in the
building this winter, but rather
think I will use hot air and will put
in large fan to carry the air all over
the auditorium. Still l may use the
hot water or steam plant, but one OF
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26

H. H. Smith & Co., well known
merchants Of Alton, Tenn, tell Of the
splendid results obtained through the
use of Foley's Honey and Tar com.
pound for coughs and stubborn colds.
They also say, you are giving us the
best medicine Of its kind, and its pu.
r:ty and curative qualities are well
known" Woodbridge Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26

J. F. Garrett, 301 Ave, So. Nash
vile. Tenn, writes, 81 was afflicted
with a serious case Of liver trouble.
The pains in my back sometimes be-
ing unbearable, and the kidney action
was very painful and irregular. AZ
ter taking a few doses Of Ec,eJ I'D
ney Pills the pains left me and my
Kidneys became normal. I advise all
who suffer as did to take Foley Kid
ney Pills. Woldridg Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26
FINAL EXERCISES
CULLEOKA SCHOOL
SESSION WILL END ON NEXT FRI
DAY AND. SATURDAY NIGHTS
WITH REGULATIONS.

The closing exercises of Culleoka
Training School will consist Of 70
cital on Friday night, April rs, BY
the music class of Miss Annie May
Culbertson.
On Saturday night, April 81, an op
eretta, Picnic in Fairy Land" will
be given By the children of the
school under the direction of Miss
Culbertson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26

Heavy. impure blood makes . mud.
dy. pimple complexion. headaches
nausea, indigestion. Thin blood
makes you weak, pale and sickly
For pure slood. sound digestion. M.
3urdock Blood Bitters. $1.o0 at all
times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-08
HOLD YOUTHS IN
bLACkHANO CASE
Two Accused Of Having De-
manded $500 IRON AS
bnry's Postmaster.

B~ELVID1RE, jan. s.-A reign OF
terror that existed during the past
fortnight at Asbury. this county, Is at
an end. The excitement was occasionea
by a series of Black Hand" letters re-
ceiyed by Harry Biddle. pose4nE tel.
They contained threats that Unless the
postmaster placed $500 in cash uadar
a certain stone his big graphite mill
and his handsome dwelling house would
be destroyed by dynamite or burned.
Postal Inspector Shelienberger. Of
Philadelphia; Detective Johnson, OF
Easton, Pa, and half a dozen other
officers have been patroling the streets
of h town armed with Winchester
rifles. Saturday night the officers
claimed to have traced the letter writ
ing to two young men, Charles BEN
ward, of Asbury, and Edward Smith,
of Riegelsville. Both are nov in Gus
tody and Benward is said to nave cons
fessed. The authorities say it was part
of their plan to blow away a pUrtioH
of the mill If they did not get the cash
and then write another letter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-08
MANY HOMELESS
IN 100000 FIRE
Flames Sweep Blocks of Frame
Houses in Jersey
City.

JERSEY CITY, Jan. S.-Almost the
entire front of Jackson avenue. from
Forest street to the Jersey Central
Railroad cut, consisting mainly Of
three-story frame buildings, with
stores and other establishments on the
first floors and living apartments
above, were destroyed by a four-alarm
fire yesterday. A dozen or more
families and dodgers We're rendered
homeless, the members fleeing from
their homes in their night clothes,
while the temperature was dropping
toward zero. A sick man and sick
woman were carried out by relatives,
fremen and policemen.
The damage is estimated to be up
wards of $500, 900. The half-dozen build
ings. with their contents were Of fimsy
structure and their burning created an
intense blaze.
The fire started in a mysterious man
ner in the dry goods store of Glanzer
Brothers, 422. 424 and 426 Jackson ave-
nue.. The flames spread rapidly. prin-
cipally TO the south.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-08
to Order for 1.1O

As a special feature for our January Sale we are 60
ing to make (for ten days only our regular $50 and
LIS dress skirts from dress goods purchased here.
Our custom skirt department needs no introduc-
ton; we have made thousands upon thousands of skirts
during the past few years. Seven new models to choose
from. Workmanship and fit of every skirt guaranteed.
Models are on display in dress goods department.
Please get your orders in as early as possible. An extra
charge Of Csc, as usual, will be made for skirts made of
silks and cream materials.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-08
JR. o. U. A. M. PLANS BANQUET.

The Representatives Association OF
the Jr. O. U. A. M, will meet at 40l
Plane street this evening 70 complete
plans for a reception and banchet to
be given the State board OF Off cers
Tuesday, January 16. The reception
will be held in the New Auditorium III
Orange street, and the dinner ak the
Continental Hotel. The local and Els
sex county councils O fsthe order wiu By
largely represented in the gathering.
Frederick A. Phillips is secretary OF
the committee. +
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-08
SECOND ANNIVERSARY OF
REV. ROBERT R. LITTELL.

ert r. Littell as pastor of the Sixth
Presbyterian Church, Lafayette and
Union streets, was observed yesterday.
At the morning service the pastor de-
livered his anniversary sermon and re-
viewed in part the work accomplished
during the past W years. Rev. Mr..
Littell resigned the %pastorale of the
First United Presbyterian Church, in
Belleville avenue. to accept the call to
the Sixth Church, succeeding Rev. DR..
Davis w. Lusk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-08
ROAD HORSE MEN HAVE DINNER.

James B. Beldon and Herman H. A.
Schmidt were the guests of honor Sat-
urday night at a banquet given by the
Road Horse Association of New Jer-
sey. A horsey effect vas given the
dinner by the hall being made to repre-
sent a stable. the diners each being
seated in separate box stalls. the
menus resembling programs at a race
track and a miniature Of the Essex
county speedway occupying the centre
of the table.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-08
White Materials

Linen-Finish Material-34 inches wide;
made of fine yarn, pure white bleach;
made to resemble pure linen-a grade
regularly 1870 yard, while it n
lasts, special .............. AVN
Embroidered Swisses and Batistes-
Fine and sheer ST. Gall goods, in dainty
new designs: originally Soc to SOC per
yard; special, while they last, 2Oc
per yard acknowledgements. O$C
Checked Dimity-New, clean and per-
feet goods; pure white bleach; 81 inches
wide; a good assortment of checks-regu-
larly l2Ac per yard, while it QN,c
lasts, at ......... .......... CTSN
English Long Cloth-12-yard pieces, of
beautiful, soft finish long cloth, sc inches
wide; fine, even weave; a quality usually
1.39 per piece, special M
at AsoO