davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1912-01-13

y HNlIN tlS lOllOWS'
GRAND JURY.
John Burns Bellefonte
W, H. Farris Batavia
T, n, Crumpler Bear Greek
J. &, Pillow Bryan
{, W, Lawhorn Blythe
Dan Morris Crooked Creek
]. A, Center Carrolton
Z. II, Clark Ewing
A, NJ. Jackson Elixir
d, W, Smell Gather
W. II, Rowland Harrison
c, D, Noding Jackson
w. T. Ruble Jefferson
John Goss Lee
G. w, Kirkwood Sugar Loaf
j. 5 Ferrill Prairie
PETTT JURORS
Carl Finch BelIefonte
Walter Markley Batavia
L X Pemherton Bear Creek
n II, J., Holt BRYAN
Henry Holder Blythe
Bob ShaddoX Crooked Creek
Ira Stubbletield Carrolton
{. C. Holmes Ewing
Jess Rushing Elixir
Bob Wasson Gather
W, J. Quinn Harrison
Bob Specr Harrison
Sam Graves Jackson
Kit Hubbard Jefferson
Elmo Murry Jefferson
W, A. Kendall Lee
Arch Marshall Sugar Loaf
S. NJ, Johnson Washington
John Potts Prairie
Nathan May Summit
w, l., Sansing Washington
Wes w, Hudson Ewing
W, K, Wallis Jefferson
Ross Green Lee
Up to the time Of our going tc
press most of the criminal docket
has been disposed Of, The damage
suit of b, b Pullcn against the NJ
& n A, railroad for killing his littlC
child took much Of the time Thurs.
day and Friday, and the trial oI
Tom Contrell, murder in first degree
will come up today The Grand
jury so far has returned twenty. -four
indictments, Following is the Grim
inal docket disposed of
W. { Hodges, gaming; dismissed
on payment orcosts,
Frank Kecton and Bill Stacy gam
ing; mol pros,
Earl Fiscus, sabbath breaking; mol
pros
Earl Fiscus, disturbing the peace;
guilty, fine $3.50,
Troy Crecl, sabbath breaking mol
pros on payment Of costs by defend.
!. ent,
The Harrison times., 1912-01-13
BOONE CIRCUIT COURT
Rapid Dispatch Of Business During The
First Five DAYS.

Court convened Monday for its
January Term with it's regular
officers at their posts; Hon, G, W,
Reed, Judge; Gus Seawell, Pros.
Atty; J, w. Helm, Sheriff; r. r.
Dopson, Clerk; j. A, Philbrick, Stem
ographer, and JrA, Iones, Deputy
Sheriff The juries were empan-
nelled as follows;
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-08-01
CANADIAN ORE DOCKS GUARDED
Entire District Under Martial Law as
Result of Strike Riots-Homes
Searched for Weapons.

Port Arthur Ont. July 31.-The en-
tire Canadian Northern Coal and Ore
Dock district here was put under mar
tial law as result of riots following
the strike OF the dock laborers in con-
junction with those at Duluth and
Superior
Three hundred soldiers from the
nineey-fourth regiment searched the
homes OF the strikers for weapons, fol-
lowing the reading of the riot act by
Mayor Ray. Revolvers, knives and
water-soaked sings We're confiscated.
The men demand so cents an hour
instead of % cents.
Angus Mcclellan, chief of police,
who suffered a fractured skull in a
clash with strike sympathizers, is still
in critical condition.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-08-01
Wheat Grades ChanCcd,

Topeka, July 31.-The Kansas grain
grading commission held its annual
meeting and fixed the qualifications
for the different grades of wheat On
ly minor changes were made in the
grades of previous years. The only
important change was that No. 2 dark
hard winter wheat should not contain
more than 10 per cent of yellow Der.
ries Heretofore dark hard winter
wheat could not have 4 single yellow
berry or it would be thrown out of
that grade.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-08-01
Rural School Teachers id Need of
Training.

A dearth of properly trained teach
ers for the elementary schools of the
rural districts is one of the problems
affecting the educational training Of
the Missouri child. 1t is serious
matter that will have its affect upon
the next generation of business men
and farmers and stands in the way Of
the proper development of the State.
Many of the teachers in rural schools
have no further training for their oc.
cupation than that received at the
completion of the eighth grade.
The cause for this shortage in the
teaching force is the lack of high
schools where pupils might receive
adequate education to fit them to be-
come teachers in elementary schools.
This fault and the suggested remedy
was brought before the State by Will
liam P. Evans, State Superintendent
of Public Schools. That this condi-
ton has been allowed to continue the
blame can be laid at the door of the
thoughtless citizen who fails to inform
himself of the needs of the State and
thereby be in a position to support
any measure looking toward the pro-
curing of a remedy.
Some who do not seem to realize
their relation to the State and the
great responsibility of citizenship have
said, "Let the rural districts take care
of their own school problems. If
this very policy had been pursued in
this and other states those selfsame
ingrates probably would have been
objects of charity. The poorer dis
tricts are as much a part of the State
as more favored sections and there
is no reason in the world why they
should be denied educational advant-
ages equal to those of the larger cities.
To cut off the support of an invalid
member of family because of his or
her inability of self sustenance would
be considered a crime even among
barbarians. Its generally the invalid
who gets the greatest consideration
among enlightened peoples. Why
should the rural children be ignored
in this manner simply because of their
in being born in finan-
cially sick district?
The school fund should be distrib-
uted equally, but with the present
laws equal distribution would dwindle
the proportion to inadequacy in all
districts. The only answer to the
problem is the adoption of the school
mill tax at the November election. 4
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-08-01
WOMEN BECOMING POLITICIANS
Nine Have Filed as State Candidates
in California, and One for
Congress.

Sacramento, Cal, July 31.-Four
hundred and sixty-five persons have
filed with the secretary of state their
petitions of candidacy for nomination
at the primaries to be held in Septem-
Der. OF these there are eight women
candidates for the state assembly,
seven Socialists and one Democrat,
and one woman candidate for con.
gress, Mrs Henen NJ. Stoddard of San
Diego.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-08-01
Shocking Sounds =

in the earth are sometimes heard be-
fore terrible earthquake, that warn
of the coming peril. Natures warm
ings are kind. That dull pain or ache
in the back warns you the Kidneys
need attention if you would escape
those dangerous maladies, Dropsy,
Diabetes or Bright's disease. Take
Electric Bitters at once and see back
ache fly and all your best feelings re-
turn. "My son received great bene-
fit from their use for kidney and blad-
der trouble" writes Peter Bondy,
South lockwood, Mich, 1T is GER
tainly a great kidney medicine. Try
it. so cents at F. T. Clay's.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-08-01
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Live Stock.

Live StOCk.
Kansas City, July 30.-Cattle--Steers
s7.O0@9.75; cows. $2.50@6.40: heifers. $3.50
@S.90; stockers and feeders, $4.9007 rs.
Hogs-Bulk of sales. s7.S5@S.0O. Sheep
Lambs. s4.50M7.35: fair to choice wethers
$4.3O@4.50; owes, $3.25@410.
Chicago. July 30.-Beef-Sters, $3.50
9.75: cows and heifers ,$2.75@S.10; stock
ers and feeders, $4.0O@6.S0. Hogs-Bull
of sales. s7.5O@7.95. sheep-Lambs, $40
S7.S0
st. Louis. July 30-Beef-Steers. $50
@s.50; stockers and feeders, $4.50@6. so;
cows and heifers, ss.s01s.00: Southern
steers. $4.50@S.25. Hogs-Pigs and lights.
$6.75@S35. Sheep-Natives, s3.75@L75;
lambs. $5.50@7.5O.
Kansas City. July 30.-Close: Wheat
July. sshc; Sept. s7%c: Dec. SsAc. Corn
July, 76hc; Sept. 65%c; Dec, 55c;
May. SIC. Oats-July. 47hc; Sept. $3.50.
Chicago, July s0.-Close: Wheat-July.
CSC: Sept. S3%c; Dec. 95%c; May, s9Ac.
Corn-July. 72Ac; Sept. CSC; Dec. SIC:
May, 5sc. Oats-July. 4slkc; Sept. 33c;
Dec. 34hc.
Firm: track No. . red, $1.01@1.o3; No. Q
2. 74hc; No. white, son oslo. Oats
Higher; track No. 2. 34h @36c; No.
white, 40@4lc. Rye-Steady. 75c. Close.
futures: Wheat-Weak; Sept. 9Shc:
Dec, 95xc. Corn-L0wer; Sept, 65Hc:
Dec. ssNc. Oats-Lower: Sept. SIC;
Dec. 3skc.
Kansas City. July 30.--Eggs. lie dos.
seconds, lie. Poultry-Broilers, 169lsc;
hens. l2c; turiels, lo012c. Butter, &c;
packing stock. -. Potatoes. homegrown.
eeO7ec: Kaw Valley. Seosoc.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-08-01
Struck by a Horse.

Mrs. j. C. Harrison narrowly es-
capped serious injury last Friday by
being struck by a horse. Mr.. Har-
rison was doctoring horse and Mrs.
Harrison was holding the animal
when it struck vicious blow, strik-
ing a glancing lick on the forehead
and causing an ebrasion of the skin
on the right side Of the face. She
was fortunate to escape more serious
iniury.-Adrian Journal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-08-01
Why the Farmers are for Major.

w LNk "a GIN AoA NA~JOAs
Because he is Democrat.
Because he does things.
Because he can win next Novem-
Der.
Because he is against the single
tax.
Because he did win in f908-by
odds.
Because he is unincumbered, unat-
tached and has no alliances.
Because his official record is an
open book and reads right.
Because he prevented the trebling
of the tax on every farm and city
home in the state.
Because he has done more for the
people than any other Attorney-Gen-
eral Missouri has had.
Because he enforced the Stamp Act
and sustained it in the Supreme Court
of the United States, and placed 500,
10000 in the State Treasury to the
credit of the good road fund.
Because saved the producers of
grain $500, 10000 annually by enforc-
ing and sustaining the Full Weight
Statute in the Supreme Court of the
United States.
Because he sustained, in the Su-
preme Court of the United States, the
validity of the Initiative and Referen-
dunn, or the right of the people to leg
islate.
Because he prosecuted and con-
victed the Harvester Trust securing a
fine of $25, 10000 and an order to dis
solve.
Because he is successfully prose-
cutting the Lumber Trust and Beet
Trust.
Because he is one of the best known
men in Missouri and is fully CONVEX
SAINT with the States fiscal affairs.
ga r.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-08-01
Gave Away Fruit.

Fort Smith, Ark, July 31.-Wagon
loads OF golden peaches and luscious
melons were given away free here
when Fort Smith celebrated it's first
annual peach and melon day" with
10000 visitors. Two hundred men,
beers o. the militia from Ola, Magazine,
Paris and Dardaneme. now encamped
1T South Fort Smith, led big parade
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-08-01
He Won't Limp Now.

No more limping for Tom Moore Of
Cochran, Ga. II had a bad sore on
my instep that nothing seemed to help
till used Bucklen's Arnica Salve, "
he writes, ''but this wonderful healer
soon cured me-" Heals old, running
sores, ulcers, boils, burns, cuts,
bruises, eczema or piles. Try it.
Only Csc at F. T. Clay's.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-08-01
Blamed "A Good Worker.

Il blamed my heart for severe dis
tress in my left side for two years."
writes w. Evans, Danville, Va, ''but
l know now it was indigestion, as
DR.. Kings New Life Pills completely
cured me-" Best for stomach, liver
and kidney troubles, constipation,
headache or debility. 25c at F. T.
Gays.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-08-01
Notice.

All persons knowing themselves
indebted to Cole Bros. will please
come forward and settle at once, as !
viii place all accounts not settled BY
August 5th in the collectors hands
w. T. COLE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-08-01

A good leather purse, bill book.
card case or bill folder can be found
| 1t Hess Drug Store. 8-6.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-08-01

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES cost
you no more than others, but
they color more goods brighter
and faster colors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-28
GFRDGeRS9:@
i74 North Main Stree, Barre, Vermont

the public. and it is not strengthening
the Hon. Champ He should bottle up
his grievance because he failed to be
nominated at Baltimore, and place it on
the highest shelf in the museum of po-
litical antiquities. There is good service
left in the speaker. Let's have the serv-
ice instead of sore toe.--Springfeld
Republican.
1t is becoming more evident as the
time for Inauguration approaches that
there is need for the leaven of harmony
to get in its work for the good of the
Wilson administration. As is well known
Wilson owes his nomination largely to
Bryan; and, therefore, Bryan will stand
very close to the presidents chair even
though he may not be secretary of state
or some other official in the cabinet.
Bryan, it is certain, will be one of the
chief advisers during the next four years,
or until the present agreeable relations
become strained. That being the case,
it will be extremely unfortunate for the
administration ii the speaker of the
House of Representatives, a member OF
the same party as the president, holds
aloof in hauteur and refuses to join in
the councils of the party leaders in
Washington, but it will be rather more
trying to Speaker Clark because he will
stand practically alone. 1t will be polite
for Champ Clark to get under the fold.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-28
BOOKS AS DISEASE CARRIERS,

The public library at Montclair N. j.,
has scheme of disinfecting books which
should be used by every public library.
The Municipal Journal of the present
week tells about it, as follows: "For
some time all books from the public
library at Montclair, n. j., which had
been withdrawn by families where there
were contagious diseases, such as scarlet
fever and diphtheria, have been fumi-
gated by the board of health. Recently,
however, new disinfecting cabinet was
purchased, and hereafter all books which
are known or suspected to have been
submitted to possible contact with infec-
tious diseases win be thoroughly dis
infected before being placed on the
shelves for circulation. In this cabinet,
the books are placed on wire shelves in a
galvanized iron oven, which is kept at
a temperature of l70 degrees for several
minutes. 1t is believed that this is the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-28

first cabinet of its kind TO be used by
any library. All books which have been
in the hands OF patient suffering from
either scarlet fever or diphtheria are i'm
mediately destroyed"
AS is generally understood, books are
apt to be one of the largest carriers Of
infectious disease, and as the books Pass
from hand to hand there is real danger
that germs may be transferred from per-
son to person and family to family. In
many cases, it is impossible to deter
mine what books have been subjected
to such infection, and hence it is not
possible to destroy the books or remove
them from circulation temporarily.
Therefore, general sterilization is neces-
sary as safeguard. Likewise, the books
used in public schools should be subjected
to the same process of disinfection.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-28
CURRENT COMMENT
State Purchasing Agent.

| Governor Fletcher evidently is ear
trying into the conduct of the Office Of
governor those business principles
which have proved so successful in
his own private affairs. At least he
recognizes the benefits to be obtained
| from concentration wherever concen-
tration for given pupose is possible
This is evidenced by his proposal that
suitable legislation be enacted that the
state may have purchasing agent.
There is nothing impossible in this /;
in fact there is everything in its favor.
In good many ways it is impossible
to compare the running of a business,
but in many other ways the parallel
many be almost exactly drawn, And
in this there is parallel Governor
Mead showed what might be done in
the way of securing the advantage Of
economy in regard to msuring the
states buildings against fire; Cover
nor Fletcher seeks to show what may
be done in the purchasing OF supplies
for the various institutions.
1t is impossible TO imagine a big
business concern trying to run its
affairs without Il purchasing agent.
Take a railroad, for instance. This
is most important part in the man
agement of any line and on the keen
ness OF the agent depends much Of the
economic management of the system.
And in municipal affairs, see what the
loss may be. 1t has been shown that
in one American city (which since has
adopted the general manager plan and
thus has wiped out such abuses) it has
been shown that in this city the very
same article was purchased at the very
same store at about the very same time,
but at different prices by different city
Surely there is much to commend
a state commissary department. There
is one important detail on which the
full success of the plan would rest
There is the securing Of competent
man to take the office of purchasing
agent. 1t is an office that should be
as far removed from the field of poll
tics as it is possible to remove it UNI
Ter the conditions. The man must be
sehooled in the art Of buying; it is no
place for a good fellow who has no
other qualification than his being
rood fellow. On the whole it is to be
hoped that the legislature will look
with favor on Governor Fletcber's
Adams Messenger. !
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-28
WASHINGTON.
Funeral of Mrs. Lyman Barron Was
Held Friday.

The funeral service of Mrs. Lyman
church here yesterday morning friday
at 10 a. M, the pastor of the church,
Rev. Irving Towsley, officiating. Mr..
and Mrs. f. NJ. Seaver and Mr. and Mrs.
+. A. Warner sang beautiful selections.
The bearers were J. B. Seaver, Charles
McAllister, Austen Patterson, and NJ.
w. Chamberlin. The interment was
made in the Washington cemetery.
Mrs. Barron, born Emily Godfrey had
been lifelong resident of Washington.
She was married in the same church IN
which her funeral service was held, 10
LYMAN z. Barron. March 81, 1882, by
Rev. :. r. Sanborn. Mr.. Barron was for
many years. high sheriff of Orange cOun-
ty. He died in March, 1894. About six
years ago Mrs. Barron went to Taunton,
Mass. to make her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Dwinell. whom she sur
viyed by almost a year Her death came
at last through the failures due to old
age. and she passed peacefully away.
Her son-in-law, Byron Dwinell. accom-
panied the remains to Washington from
Taunton. Friends of her younger DAYS
made the greater part Of the number
who ATTENDED the funeral service. Mrs.
Barran's memory will be cherished by
IN who knew her and learned TO value
her worth. She was always. while health
permitted. an attendant at the services
II the church she loved. When the
,hurch was remodeled in ls9s, she gave
me OF the beautiful windows a. a M
mortal Of her husband
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-28

The mother Of presidents" clasps an,
other son to her bosom. Virginia has a
family of eight, the most numerous by
two of all the families of the United
States, Ohio being next with six presi-
dental sons. Therefore, let Virginia re-
Woodrow Wilson. Although the coming
president spent only two years and a
half of his infancy in the state, he
nevertheless must be classed as son of
old Virginia, and New Jersey, his pres
ent home state, must grant the honor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-28

Senator Dillingham; asserts that h,
knows nothing of the origin of the ru.
NOR that he intends to leave the Senate
and he adds that he has not contem.
plated such move. Here, again, rumor
might be prosecuted for ''pernicious ac.
tivity," if such course were possible.
Senator Dillinghams convalescence from
trying illness is one means to set the
rumor at rest, for he is well enough now
to resume his work in Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-28
"What 1t Should Mean to Me to Have
Nv Name on the Roll.

"What 1t Should Mean to Me to Have
My Name on the Roll.
Universalist Church--John B. Reardon,
minister. Preaching service at 1880.
Subject, Forgetting Those Things Which
Are Behind Bible study at Has; sub
iect. Review OF the Quarters Lessons.
Devotional meeting of the Young Peo-
Plies Christian union at 81 subject, THE
Mercy OF God" Preaching service at q;
subject, "The Need of Church Federation
to Promote Civic, Moral, Social and In
dustrial improvements Annual parish
meeting, to hear reports and elect officers
on Wednesday evening Quarterly
church meeting in the vestry Thursday
evening at 1880.
Congregational Church,. w. Barnett,
pastor. l0:30 a. m, worship and SER
mon; subject, "The Three Essentials of
Progress" II m, Sunday school, fourth
quarterly review. 4 p. m, vespers; sub
ject, Messages from the Poets; The
New Year from In Memoriam' TEN
nysonl" or Some Things That May
Be in 1918" p. m, Y z. 5. c. E.;
topic. missionary. Needs and How We
May Help to Meet Them" II Cor. SID.
Thursday, 1880 p. m, midweek meet
ting; topic, "The Forward Look of
Faith" lisa. 55:l-l3. The music for the
day consists, in the morning, of: Organ,
"The Manger,' Guilmant; duet, "For-
ever with the Lord Gounod; otfertory,
tenor solo, There Is City Bright,
Lond; organ, "Postlude,p Guilmant At
the vesper service: Organ, "Offertoire,"
Batiste; "lntermezzio," Major; anthems,
arise, Shine Maker; There Were
Spence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-28

New York's Broadway is getting ready
to "blow" one million dollars on the add
vent of new year. Looked at from one
standpoint, this is foolish; but from an.
other, it isn't SO bad, because it puts
the money in circulation. SO things are
nearer balance than one might expect,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-28
WILLIAMST0WN.

All members of the Williamstown Cor
net band are requested to meet at the
usual place in the Town hall on Monday
evening next. at 1880 p. m. Bring in
struments and music. This is the first
meeting for several months and inn
portant business will be discussed.
Isaac Recor is sick with the grip at
his home in Millville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-28

Some New York retailers are making
800 per cent. on apples bought in Yer
mont and other apple.raising sections, In
that case, they can afford to pay a little
more to the producers and still keep off
the town. Bear this in mind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-28
THE ALOOF Mr.. CLARK.

Personal erouehcs in politics never
benefited anybody, least OF all the man
one. Champ Clarks crouch
against Mr.. Bryan is at present the best
advertised thing of the sort now before
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-28
All Goods in the Store Reduced
10 PER CENT. DISCOUNT

on all Cotton Goods, Sheeting, Sheets,
Bed Spreads, Ginghams, Percales, Out
ing Flannels, Kimono Cloths.
Lot of Waists to clean up at SOC, 69c,
roc, CSC.
Towels and Crash at bargains.
A 19c Fancy Huck Towel at 12lzc.
Crash at &c and 10c per yard.
Think of coming to this store and
buying everything in the store at less
than the regular price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-28

II they succeed in eliminating the
negro from the United States army, they
will deprive the country OF some grand
fighters. In warfare, the negro troops
have won marked distinction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-28
SOUTH BARRE.

The schools of South Barre will re-
open next Monday, December 30, after
a vacation of one week. 1t was stated
in these columns recently that the va
cation was to continue for two weeks,
our correspondent being misinformed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-28
5000

Vermont is saved from dragging
around on bare ground" all winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-28
EAST BARRE

Miss Morgan's dancing class viii meet
in Foresters' hall Monday, Dee. %, AZ
o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-28

The McWhorter Co. still have good
assortment of Munsing union suits for
men and boys.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-28

DR.. Mary Walker made trousers ia
nous, but she failed on the lowly onion,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-28

Some extra good values at Perry's
on Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-28
LADIES' DRESSES AND WAISTS

Ten to 80 per cent. off on Silk and
Chiffon Waists.
Ten to 30 per cent. discount on Linen
Goods, Towels. Scarfs. Center Pieces,
etc.