davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-16

home and nine lots in Plattevllle, and
Mr.. Forehand fell heir to 400 acres
of land in Wyalusing from the rooms.
Hereafter Sam Groom will run the
store. He expects to fix it up with
new floor, new front, ETC., and
will keep it right up to date. He
has had considerable business expert
ence as cashier of bank and in
other capacities. We hope he'll get
fair share of the trade.
w. P. Roach of the Roach Live
Stock Commission Co., Chicago, was
fair visitor here, greeting old
patrons and arranging for new ones.
Now the youngsters of our village
are right down to business, after a
three months vacation. Following
are the teachers: 7. E. Bray, Dodge
vile, principal; Edith Pennock,
Lewis BETTER, Bloomington, Matte
Marks, Lancaster, Ruth Williams,
Boscobel, assistants; Amy Crabtree,
Central Square, New York, grammar
Alta Lewis, Bloomington, in
termediate; Sabina Stockert, Bloom
ington, first primary; Wessie Dudley,
Lancaster, second primary. We
think this is one of the best teaching
forces ever engaged by our school
board, and we confidently expect ex-
cellent results during the year.
Lester Greening, who went to Des
Moines, Iowa, several weeks ago, has
an excellent position in store in
that city. Lester is good salesman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-16
POTOSI.
Special Correspondence TO the Herald

Special Correspondeuce 20 the Herald
Notwithstanding the gloomy
weather, the Orioles labor day picnic
was fairly we'll attended and every
one present seemed to enjoy the
festivities. The Potosi Military band
was on the grounds from early in
forenoon to late in the afternoon and
discoursed-fine music through the
day. The days pleasures closed with
a dance in the city hall in the even
ing which was we'll attended.
Joe Rupp and George Meier are
enjoying their annual outing at or
near Spring Lake and expect to be in
camp for about four weeks. Both
are spiked with a hunting license
and knowing the laws have little or
no fears of being apprehended by
game wardens.
Halle Buss and sister Miss Carrie
are visiting relatives and friends at
Garner and other places in Iowa.
William Glassmaker and wife, of
CassvilIe, enjoyed several days
pleasant visit here with Mrs. Glass
makers brothers, Ben and Peter
Rupp and families.
Vogelsberg and Stoll have installed
electric lights in their garage, thus
making the building the first one in
the village to be lighted by electricity.
Leo Lesser and wife and son
Joseph and Herman Lees=r and wife
autoed to Dubuque and return last
Tuesday.
William Roesch and wife after
spending couple of months with
relatives in Potosi have returned to
their home at Eau Gallie Florida.
Otto Richter, of Dubuque, native
born Potosian, spent several days
here with friends and relatives the
past week.
The late lamented Elizabeth Davies
'Aunt Lizzie" taught select school
in the lower room of the Masonic
building in Potosi, in the years of
1856 and 81. She was then Miss
Lizzie Lyons. She had quite a class
of young pupils attending her school
in those long ago days and she was
dearly loved by all of them. We
believe that Mrs. George H. Lewis
and Ed. Wilmott are the only ones
now living in Potosi who were pupils
in that school. Many have gone to
other parts of the world and many
have gone to the silent beyond. We
will endeavor in our next issue to
give the names of the pupils who
attended the school.
John Ryan and Miss Nellie Fardy,
of Soldiers Grove Crawford County,
Wis, were married by Father Scheffer
at st. Andrews church in Tennyson
last Saturday morning.
Miss Eva Wilmott left Monday
morning to assume the duties of
teacher in the Dickeyville public
school.
Miss Esther Schumacher has gone
to Brillion, Wis, where she has &C
copied a position as teacher of
domestic science.
Prof. and Mrs. E. j. Young ar
rived here from Appleton, Wis, Sat
urday morning. Mr.. Young will as
sumo charge of the Potosi High
School for the third term.
The Potosi school opened up Mon
day morning with a large attendance.
The teachers in charge are Prof. E.
j. Young of Appleton, principal
Miss Nellie Clark of Cameron, Wis.
assistant principal; Miss Mary Up
pena, of Rockville, grammar depart
ment; Miss Clara Schneider, of Cass-
vile, intermediate department; Miss
Lavilla Kuster, Potosi, primary de-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-16
BUSINESS CHANGE

An important transfer was made
here last week, whereby George E.
Groom and son Sam, of Cassville
became owner of the Nose Hendricks
store. In the transaction Mr.. Hend-
ricks acquired the w. C. Forehand
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-16
THE FAIR.

The Bloomington fair was grand
success, despite bad weather inter-
ference. Thursdays program was
set ahead to Friday on account of an
all-day storm, and the Friday fair was
put ahead to Saturday. The attend
ance was almost equal to fair weather
conditions, a fact most gratifying to
the members of the society. Satur-
days receipts were Within $50 of the
record day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-08
OPERATORS HOLD
THEY'RE In RIGHT
Brief Attacks Michigan Copper
Miners Statement Made
to Committee.

Washington, d. C., Sept. S.-"The
record amply justifes the copper mine
operators of Michigan in refusing to
recognize or have anything to do with
the Western Federation of Miners, and
the congressional investigating com
mittee ought to give utterance cour-
ageously and in no uncertain terms TO
the truth in regard to the Michigan
strike" declares a brief filed today
with the house mines committee by
counsel for the Calumet operators.
A brief for the miners denouncins
the operators and charging peonaSe
and interference with the mails and
other federal activities was filed
months ago. The operators attacked
the brief of the miners as "an amazing
illustration Of how testimony can be
misquoted and distorted and as an ar
gument that the Western Federation IS
an organization of red socialists 1t
contends the national guard maintain
ed discipline and praises the Citizens
alliance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-08

ity and at her feet were children be
seeching aims. a horn of plenty rest
ed in the woman's lap and she poured
to the children from its abundance.
Above was suspended a golden ball,
indicative of the fifty years of Pythian-
ism.
Other floats were those of Fort Dear
born lodge No. 4SS. showing the block
house about which revolved the Fort
Dearborn massacre; Defiance lodge,
showing knights in armor ani helmets;
Humboldt Park lodge No. 137, portray
ing the tabled Phoenix rising from the
flames: Standard lodge No. 1876, with
its subject, THE Black knight Res
cuing Lady Rowena in the Fight at
Torquilstone Castle and Republic
lodge No. so, with figures of Uncle
Sam and Columbia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-08
$4,000 PYTHIANS
PARADE CHICAGO
Jubilee Reaches Climax in Col
orful Procession of March
ers and Floats.

Chicago, Ill, Sept. S.-An army of
Pythians, $4,000 strong, swept down
Michigan avenue yesterday afternoon.
For nearly three hours, with bands
playing and banners waving, it poured
along the street, a Kaleidoscope mass
of colors. Afoot, on horses, in car
riages and in automobiles the Knights
of Pythias and the Pythian Sisters pa
raded.
II was the climax of the three-day
golden jubilee of the order, which
closed last night with a reception and
ball in the First Infantry Armory.
The parade. with enough men and
women in its ranks to populate 4 small
CITY. started at Twenty-siXth street
and Michigan avenue at about 1870
o'clock. At > o'clock it had reached
the Auditorium Hotel, where Supreme
Chancellor Il. >. Young. Past Supreme
Chancellor Thomas J. CARING, Su-
preme Vice Chancellor John J. Brown,
Grand Chancellor William X Whit
field and Supreme Representative VIII
liam c. Edens reviewed it.
Floats emblematic of Pythian prin-
ciples we're numerous. Each portrayed
an epoch in Pythianism. There were
ffty-one of them.
The 'Dokkies." or Dramatic Order
Knights of Khorasson, lent a dash of
color TO the parade. They were garb-
ed in every conceivable color and com
bination of colors and marched like
veterans.
Crowds lined the curbs of "Boul
Mich" from Twenty-siXth TO Randolph
street At first they were only ten or
twelve deep on the sidewalks, but
down by the big hotels people were
hacked from the building walls to the
edge of the curb.
The hill whereon is placed the Lo-
gan statue was packed with humanity.
and the Art Institute steps were equal
Iv well covered. Windows of the sky
scrapers were filled with faces and
automobiles were parked in the side
streets.
At the close of the parade the re
viewing committee awarded the hrst
prize for the most unique float TO the
one entered by Charity lodge No. 437,
having for its subject Charity"
In each corner of the float was a
turret with a white garbed child seat
ed on its top. In the center was wo-
man ON a throne impersonating Char
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-08
TURKS PREPARING
FOR RUSS ATTACK
Eighty Thousand Men Have
Been Concentrated Along
Sea of Marmora.

London. Sept. s.-An Athens dis
patch declares the Turks, in order to
oppose the possible landing of Rus
siaps. have concentrated 10000 men
AT. Tehatalja, % miles northwest or
ConstantinOple, and at Rodosto. on the
Sea OF Marmora. They are also forti-
fving along the Sea of Marmora at
other points. The correspondent says
beginning today the Servian army VIII
assume the Offensive against Austria.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-08
ILLNESS In THE RANKS
Five Hundred Men Taken PriS-
oners Are Found in Hospi-
tai With Dysentery.
DETAILS OF FIGHTING AROUND
LEMsERG CONTAIN THE STATE
MENT THAT THE RUSSIANS TOOK
81, ,oCo AUSTRIAN PRISONERS.

Paris, Sept. S.-A dispatch to the,
Havas agency from Petrograd says
the strong Austrian forts at Nicolaieff
and Mikoltjaw, in Galicia, 25 miles
southwest of Lemberg, were captured
by Russians Sept. 5.
The Austrian forts on Nicolaiff, cap
tured by Russians, have an enormous
strategic value. The city is at the
intersection of railroad lines leading
into the Carpathian country.
Washington, D. c., Sept. S.-A dis
patch to the British embassy from the
London foreign Office says: THE sec
ond Austrian army operating in the
Krenosodovopol Lublin region is suf-
fering very serious losses and has re-
treated"
London, Sept S.-A Rome dispatch
saws: "a telegram from Vienna
states that General Ruzzski who, fol-
lowing the capture of Lemberg, exc
cuted a flank attack northward against
the Austrians under General Auffen-
berg, Austrian war minister, is today
engaged in a desperate attempt to an
nihilate Auffenberg's army. The bat
tie already has continued three days
and will likely continue several more.
Washington, d. c., Sept. s. - The
Russian embassy today issued the fol-
lowing: September 3 our troops took
| the strong fortificationS of Mikolae on
! the Dniester. We took 40 guns and
| large stores of supplies and ammuni-
ton In northern Galicia serious fight
| ing is on at Rawa, Russia. The first
Austrian army, which has been ad-
vancing toward Lublin and Holm, is
retreating before the onslaught of our
troops We have taken prisoners.
guns and ammunition. In one field
hospital which fell in our hands we
found 500 Austrian soldiers i'll of dys-
entery. This illness is sweeping the
ranks of the enemy. In east Prussia
only skirmishing is taking place"
Austrians in OaImatia.
| London, Sept S-A dispatch from
| Rome says Austria has concentrated
! 10000 men at Sebenico, Dalmatia, in
preparation for any international de-
velopment.
! A Petrograd dispatch says many
! German aeroplanes are appearing on
! the Russian frontier, heralding the ar
rival of reinforcements. The Germans
! seem to possess a powerful force in
| the Posen district, as they move troops
| from Posen TO East Prussia or Galicia
as occasion demands.
London, Sept. S.-A Nish dispatch
says the Servian army has begun the
/ invasion OF Bosnia and crossed the
river Save near Mitrovich.
Russian Attack RepuIsed.
| Washington, ID. C., Sept. S.--A Ger
man embassy's Berlin message says:
! A column under command of Austrian
| General Kastranek advancing together
with the eastern army under General
/ Dankl on Russian territory repulsed
violent attack of Russians and cap
tured 600 prisoners. In the south
I Servians tried to break in Crotian ter
ritory near Mitrovica. About five thou
sand Servians were taken prisoners
and much war material captured"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-08
SEVEN BURNED TO DEATH
Hay Barn Fire Traps Construction EN-
ployes at La Crosse, Wis.

La Crosse. Wis, Sept. S.-Seven
men, railway construction employees,
were burned to death in a fire in hay
barn just outside OF the city yester-
day.
Lynxv,llc, Wis, Sept. SIN livery
stable fire here yesterday Roland Kee-
Iy, aged 10, was burned to death. Rob
ert Brewer, aged 20. was fatally
burned and is now dying at hospital
in La Crosse, and John Kirwin, tele-
graph operator, is missing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-08
THE WEATHER
Forecast Till 7 p, NJ. Tomorrow fss
Rock Island, Davenport, Moiins
Snd Vicinity.

Probably showers tonight; Wednes-
day generally fair and warmer.
Temperature at a. m, SO. Highest
yesterday, 60; lowest last night, 81.
Velocity of wind at a. m, 10 miles
PEI hour.
Precipitation, 81 inch.
Relative humidity at I p. m, "a; at
Z a. m, 90.
Stage of water 40, a rise Of IL in
last "a hours.
J.M SHERIER. Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-08
GERMANS SUPPLY
4 LIST OF FALLEN
Total Is 2,273 Dead, 0,714
Wounded and 3, ,249 Miss
ing to Date.

Berlin, Sept. (via London.)-The
goth casualty list just issued contains
the names of 1S7 dead and 1000 wound
ed. The total casualties thus far pub
Hshed aggregate 2,273 dead, 10,714
wounded and 3,249 missing. The last
list contains the name of Joseph Phil
lipson of Poughkeepsie, y. Y, among
the dead.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-08
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Evening stars: Mercury, Venus,
Mars, Jupiter. Morning star: Saturn.
Aldebaran. first magnitude, of constel-
lation Taurus (the Bulb, known as the
Eye of the Bull, rises north of due east
10 to 1890 p. IN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-08

when bombardment of the city be-
gan. On Jan. Plan armistice was
signed, and the city was re-provision-
ed. The Germans entered Paris on
March l.
Paris is the City Beautiful of the
world She has for centuries stood
first in art Her streets are full of
buildings magnificent from an archi-
tectural and artistic standpoint.
Among the famous places in Paris
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-08
GERMANS LEAVE
TERMONDE 4 RUIN

London, Sept Subscribing the
burning of Termonde by Germans the
Chronicles Glent correspondent says:
by midday Sunday the blaze had as
sumed gigantic proportions, and by
Sunday evening not a house stood up
right"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-08
.BELGIANS TAKEN
IN CzAR'S ARMIES

Paris. Sept. S.-A Petrograd dis
match saws Russian authorities have
authorized Belgian reseryists ana re-
crliits of 1914 10 attach themselves 10
Russian armies. The foregoing uiS-
patch, II true. would be conhrha'ory
Of previous reports, notably toaay
from Rome. that Russian forces Aau
landed in Belgium.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-08
LIES AND GERMANS ENGAGED IN TERRIFIC BATTLE TO DETERMINE
FATE OF PARIS KAISER ARMY REPORTED REPLSED At RIVER MARINE
War Bulletins

A SERIOUS CONTROVERSY oc-
CURED BETWEEN EMPEROR
WILLIAM, CHANCELLOR BETH
MANN HOIIWEG AND MINISTER
OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS Won JAG
oW. ACCORDING TO a NEWSPA-
PER IN BERLIN, OVER THE
SHOULDERING OF RESPONSIBLE
ITY FOR THE ISOLATED DIPLo-
MATIc POSITION IN WHICH GER
MANY FOUND HERSELF AT THE
OUTBREAK OF THE WAR.
London. Sept s.-The Evening News
reports that General Pau announces a
victory by the allies over the German
imperial guard, under command of
Crown Prince Frederick Wilhelm. in
which the British have annihilated the
opposing Germans. An unconirmed
rumor says that the surrender of the
German guard, with the crown prince
in their midst. has sheen demanded.
London. Sept. s.-The African
World, a weekly publication. has re-
ceived information regarded as relia-
BILE Austrian source that Emperor
Francis Joseph died L days ago. News
Of his death was suppressed in Aus
tria-Hungary papers on account of the
dangerous internal situation.
Paris, Sept. S.-AcCordinG to reliable
advices Russian cavalrymen are now
upon the crests Of Carpathian noun
tains.
London, Sept. s.-Another Grimsby
steam trawler has been blown up by
mine. The skipper and two engi-
neers were injured. The rest of the
crew escaped.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-08

The presidents proclamation sets
aside Sunday, Oct. 4, as a day of
prayer. The proclamation in part
says:
Il designate Sunday, the fourth day
Of October next, a day of prayer and
supplication, and request all God-fear-
ing persons to repair on that day to
their places of worship, there to unite
their petitions to almighty God that,
overruling the counsel of men, setting
straight things they cannot govern or
alter, taking pity on nations now in
the throes of conflict, in His mercy
and goodness. showing the way where
men can see none. He vouchsafe His
children healing peace again and re-
store once more concord among men
and nations.
Pope Urges Peace Prayers.
Rome. Sept. S.-The first consistory
of Pope Benedict was held today
Participation was limited almost en-
tirely to ecclesiastics and officials of
the vatican. Surrounded by almost all
the cardinals at present in Rome the
pope was carried into the consistory
and greeted with loud applause. He
imposed the red hat on Johann c. Ser
noch. primate of Hungary, creating
him cardinal Following the cere-
monv the pontiff delivered an allocu-
tion urging the faithful to pray fer
yently for cessation of the war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-08

which. are visited annually by thou
sands of~Americans are the Place de
la Concorde, where Louis XVI, Marie
Antoinette and other victims of the
Revolution were executed, the garden
of the Tuileries with an area of fifty
six acres, the cathedral of Notre
Dame, the Louvre art gallery, the
south front of which extends along the
Seine for half mile, and the Palais
de Justice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-08
Killed in Auto Collision.

Peoria. III, Sept. S.-Miss Iva Mills
was killed and Miss Gertrude Sucher
and Ezra Radcliffe of Knoxville. H..
were seriously injured here yesterday
when a heavy automobile truck col
lided with touring car filled with
Labor day merrymakers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-08
SOCIALIST Chief
KILLED IN BATTLE

Berlin, via London, Sept. S.-The
Vorwaerts learns that Sept DR.. LCd-
wig Frank OF Mannheim was killed
near LUneville. He was a member of
the reichstag and a leader of the So
cialist party.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-08
BIG
ARMY TO FRANCE

Rome. Sept S. (via London) -Ac-
cording TO the Rome Tribuna there are
quarter million Russian troops in
France. This newspaper attributes
Emperor Williams presence at Metz 10
this concentration of Russians.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-08

Thu presence of the German army
outside of the gates OF Paris recalls
the siege of 1870 and 1871 in the Fran
co-Prussian war, which figures as one
of the most dramatic episodes in the
history of the city.
The siege began Sept 10, 1870, and
continued with great famine and suf-
fering to the French until Dec. II,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-08
AMERICANS VIEW
INJURED IN VANS

London, Sept. S.-Many Americans
arrived last night from Brussels, Ber-t
lin, aad other continental cities. Be-
fore leaving Berlin the Americans
saw column of vans conveying Ger
man wounded. The procession took
three hours 10 pass a given point.
London. Sept. S.--Large numbers OF
German troops continue 10 repass
Liege on their way back to Germany,
SAYS an Antwerp dispatch.
London, Sept. Sword was re-
cc've5 from Dublia yesterday OF tie
dcath in Austria Saturday of Mrs, Rich
i Croker. wife of the former leader
OF Tammany hall -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-08
People of United States
Called On to Plead for
Ending European War.
ISSUES PROCLAMATION
All God-Fearing Persons to Re-
pair to Places of Worship
and Join in Petition.

WASHINGTON, D. c., SEPT. g.
PRESIDENT WILSON TODAY SIGN
ED A PROCLAMATION CALLING
ON THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED
STATES TO PRAY FOR PEACE IN
EUROPE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-08

spite the fall of three of its fortresses.
In the eastern theatre of war Gen
eral Ruzzskis' Stonewall Jackson tao
tics have been checked by the strong
fortress of Przemysl, but this delay
Will not prevent the general forward
movement OF Russian forces along the
border from Tilsit TO Lemberg. The
Russians consider It necessary to cap
ture Przemysl so the Austrians may
not have a single stronghold left in
Galicia. Reports of Ruzzskis' cam
paign indicate his soldiers have sieRt
an average of three hours nightly and
have marched at the remarkable speed
Of 80 miles daily.
5000 German Prisoners.
London, Sept. S.-There are at pres
ent 5000 German suspects and pris-
oners of war in the concentration
camps of Great Britain. They are we'll
fed and when given special work they
are paid for it.
Paris. Sept. S.-Ffghting at Com
peigne lasted three days and two
nights, according TO a wounded Eng
Iish cavalry officer. who is here re-
covering. He says the Germans vast
ed a good many shells, but finally got
range.
Claims Terrible German Losses.
London. Sept s.-The Havre CORES
pondent OF the Morning Post tele-
graphs: During the first part of last
week the entire valley of the Seine
from Hayre to Paris was menaced by
Germans. The Germans now seem to
have disappeared from that section,
due in large measure to British action
south OF Chantilly after the battle Of
Compigne in which terrible losses
were inflicted on the Germans. The
Germans are sweeping around Paris
TO crush the eastern forces OF the
French as between the jaws of nut
cracker These hOTds count upon an
Initiating the French armies of the
east and deyOuring Paris at their leis-
ure."
No Change in Alsace.
Paris. Sept. S.-VioIent encounters
occurred on the French center be-
tween Fere Champenoise and Vitry
Lerranceois at the southern point of
the forest Of Argonne. The French
have fallen back now here. The Ger
mans lost ground. There is no change
IN the situation In Alsace.
French and English troops engaged
in the battle now progressing east or
the capital have taken numerous pris-
oners. including a battalion OF Ger
man infantry and a company serving
rapid fire guns. They also captured
many carriages.
AnnihiIation Confirmed.
washington. d. e., Sept. s.-The
French embassy Is advised from Bor-
deaux. THE Campine CBelgian) and
Iinbourg have been evacuated. Trans
norris OF German troops from the
west 10 the east are reported from sew
eral sources. Annihilation g i Aus
trian divisions during the capture
Of Lemberg is confirmed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-08

Paris, Sept. S.-AccordinE to reliable
advices Russian cavalrymen are now
upon the crests of Carpathian noun
tains.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-08

Associated Press
Exclusive Wire
The Washington times., 1914-02-12
Friday Specials in Fancy Linens.

$50 Hand-embroidered Hand
kerchief Linen Baby and Slumber
PilIowcases; very fine and dainty
material embroidered in many
beautiful designs; size t2xto
inches; priced lower than the
usual muslin ones.
S1.oo, st.25, $3.50 and $500
each. Values, Si.65, $500,
$3.50, and 800.
A sample line of Tea Cloths,
Tray Cloths. DoilieS and Towels;
a very excellent assortment, near
ly every one of a different de-
sign.
IA to IS less regular prices.
10 Round and Square Table
Covers, lace trimmed, hand
drawn and hand-emhroidered ef,
fects; 45X54 inches; $3.50 and
s. each. Were S5.7S and $3.50,
Second coor, Eleventh st.