davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-04-17

Steam Rolled Feed, the best yet.
We have it at McLean's Ware
house. lift.
Special scenery in "Nevada',, the
home talent at the opera house, Friday
night, April 18th. 46-2
Mrs. L. M. Harris returned the last
Of the week from Nezperce where she
was the guest of friends. for several
days. a
Don't miss "Nevada the western
comedy drama, if you do you have
missed the best Of the year. Opera
House, Friday night, April 18th. 46-2
Mrs. Fem Batty returned the first of
the week from Nezperce, having gone
over to that town last Friday with a
line of trimmed hats which met with
ready sale among the ladies of that
town.
Saxy Boles, who several years ago
was employed in the local post office
and attended school during the school
period, came over from the Boles Sec
ton, where he is now located, Saturday
and spent the day with friends.
Harold Harris, who is employed on
the Capital News staff, arrived Saturs
day night. He states things are quite
lively at Boise and while one would
naturally look for quietness after the
adjournment of the legislature things
have been popping, with the city cleo
ton in full blast and a number of
political appointments unmade, Boise,
where they play politics and think
politics from the CRADLE to the grave, is
but quiet.
B. F. Goldman, the prominent min
ing man Of Edwardsburg, is here this
week, on his way to the Gold King
on Big Creek. Mr.. Goldman has
been in Denver, Salt Lake and Boise
for the past two or three months and
says there is greater interest in
mining properties at this time than for
many years past. The Warren Resort
and Big Creek districts are the most
favored in Idaho and are destined to be
he scene of great activity this summer.
Meadows Eagle.
9. w. Mount, who has been the dis.
rict freight and passenger agent of the
w. r. & N. and allied lines in this
erritory for a number of years, was
n the city Monday in company with A.
dacCorquodale, who succeeds Mr..
Mount. Mount has developed a fine
inc of business for his company
throughout the Prairie section and has
made many friends who will be glad |
o learn of his promotion to the Spokane |
ffiee. His successor is fine pleasing
nan to meet and has the reputation of |
eing up among the top-notchers in his
articular line Of railroad work.
G. w. Williams, the cattleman of the
vinona section, was in the city Friday
nd Saturday attending to some business
fairs. Williams handles long string
cattle over in that section, buying
nd selling many hundreds Of head each
ear. He states the stock came through
ne winter in good order over there.
Villains is the man who run the prize
'eer at the Lewiston show up to I
oilar pound and seems to regret the
lct now that he did not 60 higher. He
as very enthusiastic over the horse
lir which is to be held in Granpeville
le last Of May and stated he would
tier several for prizes and that many
the ranchers over in the Winona sec. :
ON would be here with some animals
lat would make the other fellow 90
me II he took down the big money.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-04-17
} . . . o . . . . 90 . . . .
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Steam Rolled Feed, the best yet.
We have it at McLean's Ware
house. 1ltf.
'Olie" johnson, the buckaroo buster
from the Snake river section, was in
town the first Of the week.
Joseph Sohn, the democratic wheel
horse of the Greencreek section, was in
the city yesterday, taking up some mat
ters with the board of commissioners.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-04-17


RaHr YouRlo
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-07-16
Contract For St. Mary's Canal

GREAT FALLS, July 9.-Secretary
Lane has authorized the awarding to
Adelbert Caster of the Cardston Con-
struction company, the contract for
the excsv alton Of schedule three OF the
81. Mary main canal, advice to that
effect being received yesterday by the
supervising engineer, 81. N. Savage.
This contract covers ten miles Of the
main canal through which the water
of St. Mary's storage unit will be con.
Quoted to Milk river.
Mr.. Caster has his equipment a.
ready on the ground and will start
work Immediately, his bond now be-
ing en- route to Washington. The
contract involves the moving OF hall
. million cubic yards of msterisl and
the work will be completed next year.
Schedule number two of this canal is
nearing completion by governmen,
forces and proposals are being receiv'
ed for schedules one aud three, which
involve the moving OF more than 9
million yards of material.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-07-16
Perjury In Land Case.

HELENA, July 8.-Peter Pilgersm,
q Cascade ranchmsn, reported to be
worth CSC. 900, and Peter Linn, q
neighbor, were a~rraigned in the feder.
al court tod ay on indictments charg.
ing them with perjury before the Great
Falls land Office. They pleaded not
guilty and will be tried at Great Falls.
The Indictment charges that these
two men, appearing As Witnesses for
one Joseph Loehsl, who sought to
prove up on q homestead near Belt,
falsely snswered the questions pro.
pounded to them in the land Office.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-07-16

If . woman keeps her face closed
when she has nothing to cay, it's .
safe bet che has reached the age of
discretion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-12


''fhe American smart woman ages
early, Tar earlier than the English wo-
man." says Christian Miller, +. c. L.,
the famous English health expert. She
adds that our climate 80 exhilarates
that you over-exert yourselves and
grow old before you know it. That
same exhilarating air dries the skin.
The skin that lacks moisture grows
pale and withered looking and soon
forms wrinkles.
THE American complexion is best
, treated by, applying pure mercolized
wax, which causes the faded, lifeless
cuticle to flake offein minute particles,
little each day, until the fresh, young
skin beneath is wholly in evidence.
Every druggist has this Wax; one ounce
is sufficient. Spread on at night like
cold cream, washing it off next morn
ing.
For wrinkles, dissolve an ounce of
powdered saxolte in u half pint witch
hazel; battle the face in this. Immedi-
ately every wrinkle is affected, even the
deeper lines. 10th treatments are re-
markable facial reiuvenators@ ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-12
STOMACH UPSET?
Mi.o-na Will Prevent Further
Trouble.

Here, asIn other cities and towns,
stomach troubles are ensnaring victims
in q most insidious way.
Nearly everyone is ill-treating the
stomach. perhaps anconsciously, but
the time comes when we cannot abuse
it with impun;ty. Nature warns us.
Distress after eating. belching of gas.
tina. lump of lead feeling in the stom-
ach, headache and lack of energy, are
warning signals. Now-at once-is the
time to stop this distress.
Mi-o-na stomach Tablets is the rem
edy. Get box today Their action Is
immediate. Besides stopping the dis
tress Mi-o-na soOtlles the lrritated
walls of the stomach and strengthens
the gastric follicles SO that they pour
out their daily supply of digestive ma :
terials causing prompt digestion of the
food that is eaten.
Ni-o-na is not an experiment. 1t IS
not a care-all. 1t is scientific rem
,dy recommended for but one thing
stomach ills.
It's use stops stomach distress and
IMPROVES the digestive system SO that
what you eat is converted into nutri-
ton and the entire system is properly
nonrished.
So certain are the results of Mi-o-na
that it is always sold on the money
hack if not benefited plan. Bowditch,
Webster & Co. and druggists every
where soc a large box.
Sold and guaranteed in Gardiner by
jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-12

for the removal of Wilbert w. Emerson,
Sheriff OF theaeeuntys of Penobscet All
those in favor of the adoption of an ad-
dress to the Governor for such removal,
when their names are called will answer
yes; those opposed will answer no. The
clerk will call the roll.
YEA Allen, Bass, Benn, Benton. Bo-
man, Bowler, Bragdon of sullivan, Brag-
don of York, Butler. Chick, Cochran,
Cook, Dunton, Durgin, Eastman. Farrar,
Folsom, Goodwin. Greenleaf of Auburn,
Greenleaf of otisfield,, Hartman, Higgins,
Hutchins, Irving, Jenkins. Johnson,
Jones, Lawry. Marston. Maxwell. Nc
bride. McFadden. Merrill, Morrison,
Morse, Mute. Peacock. Peaks. Peterson,
SON sargent sRelton, skiliin, smith of
Auburn, Smith of Patten, Smith OF
Presque Isle, Spencer. stevens, Stuart,
Sturgis, Swift, Thombs. Tobey, Trimble,
boyee w hmPhfey Wse Mssho'Fn water
NAY:-Austin, Bither, Bueklin. Clark
of New Portland, Connors. Crowell. Do
herty. Eldridge, Harper, Jennings; Kim,
of Newport, O'Connell. Packard; Pendle-
ton. Peters, Putnam, Quinn, Reynolds
Robinson, Snow, Stetson. Taylor, Twom-
bly,. Violette, Winchenbaugh-2s.
Chadbourne. Churchill. Clark of Port
land Currier, Cyr Davis, Descoteaux
Donovan, Dresser, Dunbar, Eaton, Ell
lott, Emerson. Estes, Farnham, Franek
Gallagher, Gamache. Gardner, Gordon
Haines, Hancock, Hartman, Haskell
Hodsdon, Hogan, kehoe, Kelleher OF
Portland, Kelleher of Waterville, Leader
LeI3el, Leveille, Libby, Mason, Mathieson
Maybury, Metcalf Mildon Mooers, Nor
gan, Morneau. Newbert. Pitcher, Plum
mer Price, Ramsay, Kicker, Rolfe. Itous'
seau, Scates, Sherman, Smith of Pitts
field, Sprague Stanley, SWEET, Thomp-
son, Yeaton--60.
THE SPEAKER: Sixty-three having
voted In the affirmative and Is in the
negative, the motion prevails and the adj
dress is adopted, in concurrence with the
Senate.
.ir Smith of Patten moved that the
records of the executive session be
spread upon the records of the House.
The motion was agreed to.
Mr.. Smith of Patten then moved that
the House do now go out of executive
session.
The motion was agreed to.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-12
In Executive Session.

THE SPEAKER: The question before
favor the adoption of an address to the
Governor tor the removal of Wilbert w.
Emerson, sheriff for the county of Pc
nobscot
Mr.. HUTCHINS of Penobscot: Mr..
Speaker. | move that when the vote is
taken it be taken by calling the yeas and
nays.
THE SPEAKER: Those favoring the
demand for the yeas and nays will please
rise.
A sufficient number having arisen.
The yeas and nays were ordered.
Mr.. DUNTON of Belfast: Mr.. Speak r.
in matter of so grave Importance as
this, both to the accused and to the
State, it seems to me that we should
be sure that a majority of the House
are present | notice a great many va
cant seats and in order to determine
that question as to whether a majority
is present, | raise the question of quo
rum.
THE SPEAKER Will the monitors
return the count to the Chair Of the
number of members in each division, in
Guiding themselves?
A count having been made, disclosed
the presence of 80 members.
THE SPEAKER: A quorum appears
OF be present Is the House ready for
adoption OF an address to the Governor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-12
IN THE HOUSE.

Mr. WHEEL FER of Paris: Mr.. Speak
er, / move that Il committee OF I'VE be
Amounted from the House to meet such
committees as the Senate ay designate,
for the purpose of comforting in rela-
ton to a change in House Document
No. SOS. relating TO proceedings for the
removal of William II. Hines, county
attorney for Androscoggin county. ~
The motion was agreed to.
The Chair thereupon appointed as
members of such committee on the part
of the House Messrs Wheeler of Paris,
Smith of Presque Isle, Dunton of Bel
fast. Smith of Patten and Newbeft of
Augusta.
On motion by Mr.. Oconnell of Mil
ford the House voted TO take recess
for five minutes
After Recess.
Mr.. wheeler of Paris from the Com-
mittee appointed to confer with com
mittee from the senate on the matter
of proceedings for removal of William
IL Hines. county attorney for An
droscoggin county offered the follow
ing order:
Ordered. the Senate concurring. that
House Document No Cos. being a re-
solve in favor of the adoption of an
address to the Governor for the removal
of William II. Hines. county attorney
for the county of Androscoggin, be
amended by striking out the words or
corruptly, in the ninth line thereof.
On motion by Mr.. Wheeler of Paris
the order was adopted.
AT this point the Senate came In and
the Joint convention was resumed
In Convention.
(The President of the Senate IN the
Chair)
The PRESIDENT: The Chair an
nounces to the convention that in the
recess of the convention the following
joint order has been adopted by the
Legislature, this order originating in
the House:
Ordered, the Senate concurring. that
House Document No. 69S. being re-
solve i'll favor of the adoption of an
address to the Governor for the removal
of william II. Hines, county attorney
for the county of Androscoggin. be
amended by striking out the words or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-12
IN THE HOUSE.

trhe Speaker IN the Ghair1
Mr.. SMITH of Patten: Mr.. Speaker.
Move that the House do now go into
executive session for the purpose of con-
siderihg the adoption of an address to
the Governor for the removal of Wilbert
w Emerson. sheriff for the county of
Penobseot.
1'ha motion x,s apraad IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-12
After Recess.

On motion by Mr.. Mitchell of kittery
unanimous consent was given and that
gentleman introduced out of order the
following committee reports:
Mr. Mitchell from the committee on
appropriations and financial affairs re-
ported Ought to pass" on resolution in
favor of appropriating money to assist
in freeing Portsmouth Bridge
The report was accepted. and on fur
ther motion by Mr.. Mitchell the rules
were suspended and the resolve received
its two readings and was passed to be
.engrassed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-12

Mr. Mitchell from the same committee
reported fought not to pass on resolve
in favor of the House Postmaster.
The report was accepted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-12
IN THE HOUSE.

On motion of Mr. Smith of Patten
the House voted to take a recess until
81 minutes past o'clock this afternoon.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-12-19
CLAUD.

Ill. Corbitt of Harmons Greek
was here Saturday.
Mrs. L. N. Garner of Sulphur
Greek was here one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. A. Chester visit
ed relatives on Sulphur Greek last
Sunday.
Ira Dillon and Albert Melton at
tended services at Harmon's Greek
Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Melton and Miss Alice
Melton visited relatives here. one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Brewer
of Big Sandy visited their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kate Hartley, Sunday,
B. f. Holland, d. Benton, w.
W. Rushing and others attended q
sale in Humphreys County last
Saturday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-12-19

want to get in. We have twelve
or fifteen names already.
6. Here is what you will have to
have and the probable cost to grow
alfalfa: Four loads stable manure,
ton lime Furnished free by Prof.
Ii. A. Morgan), $50 pounds acid
phosphate, $l.25; 1000 pounds of
cotton seed meal, $l.50; l bushel
oats, 60 cents; clover, 60 cents, and
100 pounds alfalfa seed, ST. so.
This makes a total cost of $5.45.
Show this letter and the cost to
your father, and unless he thinks
the / acre of alfalfa will be worth
more than this amount and is will
ling to help you (for with alfalfa
you may get all the help you want)
just join the corn club and leave
the alfalfa off,
The alfalfa, when once started,
will be good for a number of years;
will yield from four to five crops of
! good hay per year; will furnish the
material for starting larger crops
on the farm and in the community,
and will give you and your father
the advice of that greatest of all
farmers in Tennessee prof. Ell. A..
Morgan) absolutely free. Count
the cost and the gain, and decide
for yourself. Professor Morgan
has shown an interest in Benton
County that should win for him
the deepest gratitude of every per-
son in the county, and we want to
show him how much we appreciate
it.
This is in no way a different
work from the corn club, but only
an extension of it. Next year we
shall want to fatten some pigs OH
alfalfa, but we can tell you about
that later.
My creed is, "I believe in my
county, l believes in it's resources,
and l believe in it's boys and
girls"
Wishing you a joyous Christmas
and the happiest New Year of
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-12-19
your lives, | remain, as ever,
Your friend,
M. l.. HARDIN.
THE DAUGHTERS.

Mrs. w. d. Cooper was hostess
of very interesting meeting of
the U. d. G. Thursday afternoon,
December 8, which was presided
over by Mrs. w. L. Morris, presi-
dent. The committee on enter
tainment reported they would give
the play January l6. 1t is under
stood the proceeds will be used to
erect a Confederate monument in
the court yard as soon as sufficient
funds have been secured.
The committee on calendars re-
port the sale of 43. Miss Clara
Sullivan was received as member.
The next meeting of the chapter
will be with Mrs. Will s. Corbitt
January l at 2 o'clock p. m.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-12-19

enriches the soil, etc. How many
corn club boys would like to learn
to grow it?
We want to organize an alfalfa
club among our corn club members
alone. If you are not a corn club
member now you can Join both at
once. But in no case will we let a
boy grow alfalfa unless he grows
an acre of corn. You can be a
corn club member without grow
ing alfalfa, understand, as we want
only those boys who really want to
grow the alfalfa to try it.
Professor Morgan told me at
Camden that he would furnish
each boy, who would try / acre in
alfalfa, one ton of ground lime
stone and the material to inoculate
the seed absolutely free at Camden,
and would teach us step by step
how to prepare the land and get it
started, if [ would see after the
work in the county. l told him
my boys had never failed me, and
I knew they would not in this case
Here are the rules:
l. None except corn club mem
bers can join the alfalfa club.
2. Each boy must agree to pre-
pare exactly as directed and SOW
next August ] acre in alfalfa.
3. Each corn club member who
joins must have his father sign his
application blank for the alfalfa
club, though not for the corn club
alone.
4. Each member will be expected
to break his / acre this winter il
possible; put four loads of stable
manure on it; SOW in oats in spring
with 4 pounds red clover; turn this
under; keep cultivated perfectly
clean till August, then, fertilize
lime, and SOW inoculated seed.
5, We can take only a limited
number, not over forty in the
county, and we may stop at twenty.
five, so be sure you will do the
work and then join early if you
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-12-19
Masonic Officers.

Camden Lodge No. 179 F. and
A. nj. has elected new officers for
the ensuing year as follows:
George FL. Harper, worshipful
master.
FL. B. Pafford, senior warden.
G.. X. Gatewood, junior warden.
T. j. Lowry, treasurer.
Otis L. Cole, secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-12-19
LETS GET BUSY.

My Dear Corn Club Boys-We
are just closing our second year in
Benton County, and l think we
each have just cause to be proud.
Our county won the loving cup at
Memphis for the best work doue in
the State CWest Tennessee) this
year. One of our girls is now on a
trip to Washington City-a prize
won in her work. Shall boy go
next year? Now is the time to
begin.
There is one thing we don't want
at all this year, and that is the
name of boy who will prove to be
a "quitter." Of course, if you join
and some accident prevents your
raising corn, that's all right. Will
you help us have this kind of club
i'll 1914 by first, getting the con-
sent of your father for you to join;
second, making up your mind to
"stick," and send report if you
raise only one bushel; going to
work now Con Saturdays if you are
in school) preparing your acre;
fourth, sending your name at once
SO as to get your literature to read
this winter?
Would you like to be one of the
leaders-in your county? Win $25
in gold, pair of goats, a shotgun,
a duroc pig, weeks stay in Men,
phis or Nashville at the fairs free? ?
Some boys did that this year, and
some one will next year. Lets
make our slogan "Benton County
Corn Club, the best in the State in
1914"
ALFALFA CLUB.
We want to make our boys not
simply "prize winners" but inde-
pendent farmers, and to be this
they must grow more than one
crop. You have heard Of alfalfa;
how it makes four and five crops
of the very best hay, and how it
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-12-19
For Sale.

100 acres of land 81 miles west
of Camden on railroad; two good
springs, good tie timber, land lies
well. Will take on payment a
team of mules. Apply to
w. P. SAUNDERS,
Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-12-19
COOPER s. HI.

Berry Pierce is making improve
ments on his dwelling.
Joe Townsend will move shortly
to the farm of William Allen.
John l.. Douglas, who is in bad
health, has gone to Nashville for
treatment,
J.C. Kimberley, manager of the
new Farmers Union store near
here, was in Camden Tuesday.
There will be preaching and
Christmas tree at the school house
December "a, beginning at p. m.
Good music will be a feature of
the occasion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-12-19

The ladies of the Missionary
Society have Christmas bazaar of
useful articles on sale at J, G..
Presson's drugstore, and invite
you to come and see them.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-12-19

Wanted-To exchange wire
fencing for a limited number of
young live stock. For particulars
see I. N. Bridges.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-12-19

Grigsby's Liv-ver-lax, that deli
cious liver syrup, has displaced
calomel in many homes. Good for
grown-ups and children alike. Ask
j. G.. Presson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-18

w. '''1e -----.- .SZ.y0
Tailored waist, $1.25 to $3.50 values,
Nut Tnce = - $500 --98C
Lingerie waist, $3.50 to SITS value.
MILDLY blouse, $1.25 to $3.50 value.
Cut Price OQc
Princess slips, $3.50 value, Cut Price
CSC
Union suits, Soc value, Cut Price. .2sc
Muslin gowns, $3.50 value .QSc
Muslin gowns, $500 value :. .soc
Muslin drawers, $500 value :. SOC
Muslin drawers, SOC value :. .2sc
Muslin embroidery pstticoats, $3.50
value o.
Muslin embroidery pstticoats. $500
value, Cut Price en-,
child's bingham dresses, $3.50 value
CSC
chI'd's white dresses, $3.50 value. .9Sc
chiId's Bingham dresses, $500 vaIu.
SOC
child's white dresses, ST 90 value. en-
200 ladies' "0uiterite Skirts" value
from $500 to $1,000, Cut Price sos
S3.75, S4.9S.
'hey must go we have several hun.
dred others-aI makes .-SI.5O to s4oS
Ladies cutaway coat suits, BULGARIAN
trimmings, Cut Price S4QS to GOO
Ladies' bathing suits. $3.50 value . 90
Ladies bathing suits, $3.50 value {, 40
chldren's rain coats. $3.50 value 81 "a
r. & G. corsets, SOC, 75c, csc and s, 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-18

Window shades, 7 feet long, SOC vaa A
Cut Price ~ Y
on
Indian suits, $3.50 value, Cut Prce3 Il
at
Mems wash ties, for ..!rd
Amoskeag 32-inch dress ginghrlm(
value 15c, Cut Price ......-.....s Il
:. th
Venition cord, value Csc, Cut Price ~
Chiffon tissue fancies, Csc value 70
Price - ......N
fol
Mosquito nets, full size, SITS Walt
Cut Price .Sard
Guitars, worth $500, Cut Price. 81 y
Napkins, $3.50 dozen value, Cut pfSY.
y8c drl
Table linen, Csc and SOC, mills H NJ
OF from 2 and yard pieces. ind
Polka dot stripe and fancy coIorsd d, w.
lawn, extra 10c value, Cut Price ar,
27-inch percaIe suiting, value &c. n
.e-- .''ai1
3o-inch madras, Csc value, Cut h'r,
10c.
Double width novelty suiting, value . ord
Cut Price al
4o-lnch white lawn, extra Csc va. n
Sut Price = = 80. = = = - u
.ng|
Pongee dress goods, $50 !alue' it
NC
Foulard, all coIors and designs
value, Cut Price
=, BY
Memen's and coIgate's talcum PIna
oer' Zoc value, Cut Price $780,. gs|