davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-08
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue Of the authority vested in and con-
ferred upon me by that certain deed of trust exc
ruted by Raiford Jordan and Mary Jordan, his
wife, on the lat day of May, 1918, conveying the
hereinafter described land to me as Trustee to Sc
cure the payment of certain Indebtedness due to
Pamplin Smith, as shown by said deed of trust
which Is of record at page sighty-two (S2). in
book Q0 ten, of the records of Mortgages and
Deeds of Trust on lands in Lefore county, Missis-
sippi, default having been made in the payment
of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust,
| will, on Monday, the 18th day of January, A. D.,
1915, in front of the south door of the County
Court House,in the city of Greenwood, in said
county and state, within legal hours. sell at pub
lie auction, to the highest and best bidder, for
cash, the following described property. lying and
being in the city of Greenwood, county of Lefore
and State of Mississippi, and being the same
property conveyed in said deed of trust above re.
ferred to:
Lots four al and nine FOL, in block 1901 twenty.
nine, of the Henry Addition to the city of Green
wood. in the county of Lefore and s ate of Missis-
sippi, together with all the improvements thereon,
The title to the said property is believed to be
good, but | will convey only such title as Is vested
in me as trustee aforesaid.
Witness my signature this the 10th day of
December, 1914.
JAMES GORDON GILLESPIE, Trustee.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-08

Second Sheets, Cotton Sample
Coupons, Trained Nurse Records,
Contract Blanks, Notes, For Rent
and For Sale Signs can be had at
reasonable prices at The Common
wealth office.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-08

tm minonseaiih Office bal
a complete liuc Of blank Rent
Share, Land Lease and Wapes
Contract forms, Bills Of Sak|
Notes and Clinical Records ID
sale,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-08
DANCERS OF q Cold.

Do you know that of all the minor
ailments colds are by far the most dan
g~erous? 1t is not the colds themselves
that you need to fear, but the serious
diseases that they 20 often lead to.
For that reason every cod should be
gotten rid Of with the least possible de-
lay. To accomplish this you'will find
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy Of great
help to you. It Iooecns a cold, relieves
the lungs. aids eypectoration and en-
abIes the system to throw Off the cold.
For sale by all dealers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-08

How wise Of the government to ed'
wise the women against the use OF
certain powders that are designed to
preserve food leaving the question OF
compilations for greater minds
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-08

VISITING CARDS E~ngravedor PRINT
ed at the right prices. Send The Com
monwealth your orders. Special atten-
ton also given to Wedding Invitations,
Announcements. etc.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-10-22
KNOW THYICOUt1.IzGz 2 /
Ii-RaiIroads

In discussing the commercl@'
achievements of this great age we
shall approach the subject as the
historian chronicling events. This Sc
ries will endeavor to record IN VIII
ing the supremacy OF American men
and industries in the worlds affairs
and nerptuate an appreciation OF our
marvellous industrial achievements by
presenting simple facts, figures ana
comparisons that are oyerpoweflhs Ia
their convictions.
America holds her proud place
among the nations Of the earth today
on account of her supremacy in trans
portatisn facilities. The mighty minds
of the age are engaged In the PROB
lens Of transportation, and the great
est men in the history Of the world
commerce are at the head of the
Transportation systems Of the United
States.
In the discussion of transportation,
let us consider separately our Rail-
ways, Telegraph and Telephones, EH'
press, Public Highways, Steamships,
Street Railways, Interurban and other
forms of transportation, and this ar
ticle will deal with railways.
The United States has the largest
mileage, the best service, the cheap
est rates, pays labor the highest
wages, and we have the most efficient
ly managed of the railways Of the
world. They stand as a monument TO
the native genius of our marvellous
builders, and most of the railroads in,
foreign countries have been built
under American orders.
The railroads represent larger in
vestment of capital than any other
branch OF human activity. The mile
age in the United States exceeds
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-10-22
FAIRS and THEIR
ADVANTAGES

The Caldwell Parish Fair is a
thing Of the past and | would
like to give your readers few of
my views on the subject. The ex-
hibitiOn was a surprise to the
whole parish. Considering the
very limited time the managers
had to prepare, it was simply
wonderful. 1t can and no doubt
will be better next year. First,
there should be at least twice the
proportion of floor space for the
exhibits. Second, there should
be strict hands off" rules en-
forced, so that the exhibitor
maybe sure Of the return of his
stuff after the exhibition.
am informed that one lady
in looking over the homemade
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-10-22

q accepted distance from the earth
% me moon We had in 1871 the
i%'' year in which figures for an
c'rllfleS are #,ailabIo, Oh the
eFsths surface, G3y,yo1 miles Of rail.
wy dividcd as follows: United States
l4hiSJ, Europe 2O74S2 and other
q AA'fIeS 1880. The United States
hrH 50 per cent Of the worlds mileage,
- ell per cent Of the estimated pof,,
Ol"'on and about five per cent Of the
area. The total capital invested in the
fSft"ayS Of the world is $4,000 00O,-
Wv divided as follows: United States
Si",ooo,000,OO0 Europe $25,G50. 100000
emu other countries 81, 1850, 000 goo.
l. uuced to a mileage basis the cap.
L4ilzatlon is as follows: The world
sD'Voo United States $4,000, Europe
$L4'0t0, and other countries $50 000
a comparison Of rates is equally as
interesting and the United States
saNes the lead in economy and serv-
lc". The average rate per ton per
pt ndred mile haul is as follows:
dttlted States 7Gc, Great Britain $2.5a,
france S1.44, Germany $1.44, Russia
We Austria-Hungary $3.50, Italy $40
ana Switzerland $2.82.
+ The average yearly pay of ali rail,
road employees in the principal coun-
Tres IS as follows: United States
$5T, Germany 1892, Italy $345. Aus,
ira SS22, Great Britain $279, France
s26o and Russia 1901.
About 80 per cent, or $4,000 miles,
O. the railways Of the world are
government owned About half the
r. lWay mileage of Europe is govern
II. mt owned.
4 comparison OF the economy, in
hIae and money and the convenience
in travel, will be made in later
article.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-10-22
Less COTTON BRINGS
MORE MONEY


+ ein st.LAt y s3ssfOX ylihVg .ScCH UdNH
..at3ass l
abusing the road overseer and
the man that Owns the land that
said bad place is on then go back
and give our forefathers a rak-
ing over about putting said road
in the place they did; in fact, we
abuse everybody about the bad
place but ourselves; then when
we get to said bad place we stop
to see which way the other fell
low went through it, and we de-
eide that he went through the
best way and we follow him.
Now | want to compare cotton to
the bad place in the road and the
men who raise it to the parties
travelling the road. Last year
when war was declared in the
East cotton was an awful bad
place in the road. People said it
was just impossible. Sixteen mil
lion bales and the exchange clos
ed, it looked like if you drove
your team in it would go out Of
sight, and they abused Europe,
President Wilson, Congress, spe-
culatoos and the Democratic par
ty; in fact, everybody but the
cotton farmer. Well, the farmer
did do a big stunt last year, with
the Lords help. He sent the sun
shine and The health and man
did the rest. Now let's render
unto Caesar the things that are
Caesars, and unto God the
things that are Gods" The far
mers around here cut acreage 8
little and didn't use as much
ground as before, but that didn't
cause all of the shortage.
God came along with his bles.
sings, the drouth, the boil wee.
vii and a few armies of worms
and here we are with about II
million bales. Now, Mr.. Editor,
If we could just gee tie right
man to drive in the b,.u , ace al
the rest would fellow Ii, tracks,
viii we get HIN? The farmers
are in debt, that IS a fact = si>
and seven cent cotton last al
ard a oDe-third to one-half croI
this year. Can they pay out by
raising cotton? If they car il
will be with a one-half crop anC
the rest Of the time spent al
something else. Corn, and al
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-10-22

g,rsln, in fact, are high. Meat
afaieather are high. Why? Be-
case they are scarce, and the
StateS that raise them are grow
sd q IL re her..eeyery. year. twenty
- '. @ sT sHs
oahF ol Tue MISSISSIPPI river DIS
nlsh DIS TWO men couio pi'cl d
SACK ana seVera' tlefs "lae ana
ABOUT one hundrea yaros long
lha' Was 'he IlFSI Oh september
anu tnat year 5 crop Stahalhg III
''le. heid' Ana the gehtiemeh
VINO owned the corn sald lie
couid get on cents per baffei Or
Il cents per DuSheI, Tor IT, he
SAD the boats WouIdn, [ maui 1t,
lof the elevators would not store
IT, but | want to ask you II you
can md 1t that way now? NO.,
Sir' the Farmers got together ahd
SAID we viii iced more hogs,
COWS and mules and what nave
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-10-22
Notice of .Trespass

All persons are hereby warn
ed not to trespass upon the fol-
lowing degeribed property: NV
Id NE Id w IL of SW Ia of
NE Id Sec. 1872 Is N. R. 3 E..
Fred Meredith.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-10-22

r'c"Iil2, $40 hauling, and 1925
tor @i"nn&, bagg'ng and ties,
1850 IN at per bate. tn other
WofdS' II two bales at cents
was worth 5000 1t cost $1,000
u pat II IN the market; whereas
one "a.e at L cents, $4,000, les
>II.0o. >l9, ana $40 less So SIS.
IT, Is one dollar ahead fer one
NAT the amount that way, lie
tr"~'.e IS, we study how 70 pro-
oucc, bat We fail to figure the
est and count the profit.
Now just a word about cotton
and WeeVlI. | want to say the Hill
b.'le in the sandy land, don't
you tnlnI; that the WeeVll won't
come to see you, tor he will, and
they Will hit you for from Is to
70 per cent OF your crop, but the
government VIII come TO your res
49, '''' '''0'' '''''0 '''''' anu WIN
y" '''''' S0' I"' ,"''e Joot
90 ','ur'' 'o't9'' win '''e "ee :.
~ "','''0'' ~ 0'',S nave ~ ioi-
~" t'Io soN1' II II, . '''e''u'''o''S
"''' " p'0.' - 'NeS give yoo /"
4h l ~ '0'"D'e y .','oi' !a'' II,
~ ~. Wv Wv '''eS
",, a.. ~ : - '''' sUu 'lla' YOU
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-10-22

Any intelligent person may
earn a good income correspond
ing far newspapers; experience
unnecessary. Send stamp far full
particulars. Empire Press Syn.
dictate, Middleport, N. Y.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-10-22
POOR POLITICAL
JUDGEMENT

While a number of dissatisfied
office holders in Louisiana are
helping to boost John M. Parker
as candidate for governor, they
ought to remember that he is the
same man who helped to give US
the present reform administra-
ton which is rapidly drawing to
a close. 1t was the Hon. John M
who went to Monroe and discov-
cred the present incumbent for
governor. Following the success
of his candidate, he became an
ardent admirer of Theodore
Roosevelt, and he jumped the
Democratic party for the second
time in his career.
While it is admitted by all who
know M. Parker that he is a
splendid citizen, big-hearted and
honest in his intentions, no one
is ready to concede that he has a
monopoly on these fine qualities.
And in spite of all the qualifica-.
lions of Mr.. Parker, his political
record is not of the kind that
will appeal to the electorate of
Louisiana. Recently the New Or
leans State among other ques-
tons put the following to the
Bull Moose candidate:
Can he defend a financial
management which has spent
more money than the alleged ex-
travagant administration which
preceded? Which has put the
State head over heels in debt?
Which has brought about the
collapse Of it's ficsal system?
Which, instead of inaugurating
those economies which hespledg-
ed the people, has brought a con-
dition which eanonly be relie vsdl
by putting new burdens of taxa
ton on the citizens of the State?
1--WE have no idea that John M.
Parker will attempt to make
these defenses. No one realizes
more keenly than he what a sor-
ry mess the present adminstra-
ton has made or the reform
movement of which four years
ago he was the plumed Knight.
But neither do we believe
that the people of Louisiana are
going to be fooled again by the
Hon. John N. Parker. A burned
child breads the fire. A people
who have passed through the
crucible of the past three years
and a half can hardly be expect
ed to choose for governor the
man, estimable, earnest and hon
est though he may be, who in the
last analysis is the man most res
ponsible for the infection on the
State of an administration which
has done so much to bring re-
proach to the name of reform as
applied to political movements in
Louisiana. "-Assumption Pho
neer.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-10-22

candy exhibit helnf4 herself and
gave to her cnlll.. = Il. aud other
children saw it and bt,ched into
tn candy. 50 when the Judges
came on tha scene there was no
c 0dy ther, One gentleman said
he placed SOM fine pecans on eX-
hiOit and the whole lot was StOl-
en-. This can be remedied.
There were a few nuissances.
The cat rack and and the shoot
ing gallery should be abolished.
You could hear the crack of those
target rifles constantly all day
and into the dead hours of the
night. These places were sur
rounded day and night by young
men and boys. Why this intense
interest? My humble opinion is
that the gambling feature in
these things is the supreme at
traction. Our boys and young
men seem to be facinated with
games of chance. IL is easy to
train a gambler, but most of our
farmers prefer to see their sons
honest and prosperous farmers
rather than city good for moth
ings"'
The country fair is primarily
for the farmer and if these NUS
sances are cut out think it can
be made to serve a good purpose
but such things as cat racks,
knife racks, punch outs, wheels
Of fortune, shooting galleries and
every device to skin the farmers
and their children of their last
nickle should be stopped.
| The Book" teaches us that we
may overcome evil with good"
and taking this view | think the
good in the fair predominates
now, but with these improve
ments / think the good will be
! vastly increased. The exhibition
, of all kinds of farm animals is
good aud / think stimulates the
farmer to raise better stock.
/ | notice here again the dispo-
sition to gamble looms up. If a
farmer raises a pretty horse ne
wants to train him to run if he
can run fast he wants to win
money on him and if he wins on
him he wants to raise faster
one, and before he knows it he
is a gamble instead of an honest
farmer. My humble opinion is,
, that the fair is not the place for
race horses. The exhibition of
harness and saddle horses is fine
entertainment and the first class
saddle and buggy horse is a real
luxury but the farmer needs no
race; therefore, his energy should
not be- lent in that direction. |
once had an editor to ask me to
write for his paper but don't fav
or certain things. If | think a
thing is of Importance ] like to
have my say on it and if you can
show me where | am wrong / am
wrong am open to conviction.
Now Mr.. Editor if you disa-
gree with me in my idea of the
model fair don't just suppress
what have said but give US
something better and maybe we
can help to make the fair better
and get the people to like us
better.
Uncle George.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-10-22
PREDICTS COTTON At
$lOO A BALE, And
SEED AT $50 A TON

Predicting cotton at $100a bale
AID cottonseed at 500 ton, Rep
resentative Thomas Hetlin OF
Alabama has issued an 0ptimiS-
tic statement regarding the out
lCok for disposjng of the South S
cotton crop.
There is nothing ''bearish'
about the views of Mr.. Hefin,
who says the cotton holding
movement will soon become gen-
eral in the South. Discussing the
probable size of the crop and the
demand for the staple abroad the
congressman, who is'a member
of the House committee on agrl-
culture, says:
1--WE have exported more than
100000 bales of cotton since
August of last year, and the cot
ton spindles of the United States
have consumed 100000 bales.
The cotton crop of 1915 will not
be more than 1000, 600 bales, |
do not now believe that it will
reach 0,000,0 900 bales. Our cot
ton mills will consume more than
5000, 600 bales Of this crop, and
if war continues American pow
der mills will consume more than
1000, 900 bales. That will leave
not more than 1000, 900 bales to
be exported-7, 1000, 900 bales
short of the amount exported up
to Sept. 80, 1915. So cotton for
spinning purposes, smokeless
powder and other explosives will
be in greater demand than ever.
Cotton prices are bound to bel
higher than atany time since the
Rarfbe tween. the states, The Gu
countries are now paying
IS cents for dry batteries that
used to sell for 17ceats. They
are now paying Sl.75 a pound
for pickwick acid used in making
explosives.
1t used to sell for IS cents a
pound and they are going to pay
20 cents a pound for cotton and
they will pay that before very
long. Germany is already in the
Southern market buying and stor
ing cotton for future use. We
will require more than 500, 900
bales Of cotton and linter5 for
the manufacture of powder and
high explosive shells for our ar
my and navy. The cotton hold
ing movement will become gen
eral in the South before long and
then prices will soar. | shall not
be surprised to see cotton seed
selling at $50 a ton before Christ
mas. Cotton seed meal is selling
as high as $34 a ton and some
are asking $40.
Cotton seed oil has advanced in
price, and is in great demand.
Cotton seed hulls are being used
more extensively than ever and
the linters cut from the seed are
being consumed more rapidly
than ever before. When bleach
ed linters sell for 10 cents a
pound, | am expecting to see
$500 and more for a bale of cot
ton and $50 or S65 for a ton of
seed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
Morning Specials Tomorrow Until 1 ?. M. No
 SSSS
 co. D. Orders
Quantities Restricted to Pre-,
 vent Dealers Buying. No Phone Orders

7h REAL LINEN TORCHON LAcEs, Sk YARD-Imported quality and very scarce; new pat terms: light weight; match sets s Special to 1 only.
 1oc VALs, EDGES and iNsER- seslgns; all cotton laces; is to Ii inches wide. Tomorrow to l si CHILDRENs DRESSES. seo Made of genuine Amoskeag gingham. in all colors. trimmed in embroidery and self-trimmed. to 6 years. Tomorrow to l only. S1 WOMEN'S GOWNS. 75c-Made If crepe and nainsook; embroidery and lace trimmed; slipover style. Tomorrow 9 to 1 only.
 st50 SILK WAISTS s1.00-New' awning striped silk shirt blue 7Se BABY GAPS. Slightly soiled, made of excellent material. Tomorrow 9 to 1 only.
 soc WASTE PAPER BASKETS, 15o-Well made. white, green and green and white. Tomorrow to, $500 MATING RUGS s1.7B-Slze, 9x1a; in Oriental and floral eff fects: good, heavy quality mat ting. Tomorrow morning only
 $1.25 CLOTH HAMPERS 95c-- Large size; well made. Special
 tomorrow to 1 only.
 s26c LIQUID VENEER, 15c-Best furniture polish on market To- morrow 9 to 1 only-limit 1.
 S20 TAILORED SUITS, $6.95-- Twenty four picked from stock: this seasons newest navy and fancy mixtures. all sizes. Tomor- 95c TABLE OIL CLOTH, 19c- Best quality Table oil Cloth In white or tile patterns: 45 inches wide; does not crack. Tomorrow saoo BABY NAINsooK. s.5o BoLT-Baby or Family Nainsook, sheer quality: full 12-yard pieces.. s6 inches wide; for infants''
 lothes. underwear. etc. Tomor- row morning only-limit bolts. ioc SHEETS. 25c EACH-Size 72xso; bleached sheets with sea.iIi,, morn,ps gS9a soS Snlyamilmlt auaiIi,yli {. Tomorrow loc and t2t tso CHEvIoTs. 7hc sfripes or checks for boys or mems shirts. waists or rompers. Tomorrow morning only--limit 10 ], aopE BLEACHED DOMESTIC. 10 YARDS 75c--Full yard wide;
 oft finish. Tomorrow morning only-limit 10 yards
 s1.25 RED STAR DIAPERS. BOG DOZEN-27x27 inch hemmed Dia- pers; antiseptic In sealed pack tpe. Tomorrow morning only. Twenty dozen meroerized Dam- ask Scarfs 10c each: size 1SxBO inches: either soalloped or hem stitched in neat damask patterns. 10c PILLOW CASES, 71a EACH--i Full 45x36: ready made: good quality. Tomorrow morning only. 69o SEAMLESS SHEETS, 50c 1, EACH--Fifty dozen S1x90 seam less Sheets finished soft without starch. hemmed with 3-inch hem. Tomorrow morning only--limit 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
Fancy Cottons Underprice In The
Anniversary Sale

25c S0isettes 1Sc Yard-1. 900 yards of genuine Soisette, white. black and colors; suit able for soft shirts. pajamas. etc.
 8Sc COlOred shirfing 1Dc Yard--32 inches wide. fine mercerized shirting madras. woven stripes and figures in fine line of patterns.
 25c and 35c Wash Fabrics, 15c Yard-Choice of 40-inch Flowered Voiles or 28-inch Novelty Crepes embroidered in colors.
 26c Embroidered Tissue 1Sc
 12hc Russian Duck 71.c-- 27-inch heavy Russian Duck in navy blue or black, suit able for skirts. etc.
 8bo Awning Stripes 21c Yard-40 inches wide. full range of awning Stripes, also neat floral patterns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
Morning Specials Tomorrow
 Until n O'Clock! Quantities Restricted to Prevent
Dealers Buying ]

25c Dark Fancy Ribbon, lOc Yard-Floral effects-b inches wide-dark blue and green grounds with large floral de- signs-fine for trimming or fancy work. g to 1' only. No phone orders.
 S1 Eiffel and Lady Pearl SILK Hose, SSc .Pair-Fine thread silk hose in black, white and all colors-heavy silk with lisle feet and double lisle toes. g to ii only. No phone orders.
 5Oc Eiffel and RadmoOr Boot Silk Hose, 3Sc Pair Black, white and all colors fine silk boots with lisle tops and lisle feet. On sale g to II only. No phone orders.
 15c Talcums, 1Oc-All stand ard brands, Mennen's, Col gates, Corylopsis. Massata. Field Violet, Carnation and yantine's. On sale g to II. No phone orders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20

30c BrOcaded Satin Ribbon, 28c yard-Seven inches wide in white, pink and light blue. Makes such pretty sashes and hair ribbons beautiful patterns of brocade. 9 to II only. No phone orders
 BOc kayser Short silk Gloves, 80c Palr-in black, white and colors-2-c clasp fine grade of silk with dou- ble tips. g to II only. No phone orders.
 7Dc Toilet Waters, 60c-All the leading brands, Violet Sec. Violet Brut, Sandalwood. Nile Lily, Geisha, etc. No phone orders. 9 to Il only.
 S1zc Amoskeag Apron Cling ham, 6c Yard-Choice all size checks in blue or brown best SIC quality. Tomorrow to II. Limit 10 yards. No phone orders.
 1Oc PalmOIive Soap, 8 for 10c That pure toilet soap. On sale 9 to II. No phone orders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20

25c COlOred Crepes 15c Yard-32-inch genuine Wind sor Plisse Crepe for under wear. waists, also children's dresses and rompers. In plain pink. blue and other shades.
 18c Ripplettes 121xc Yard Genuine Ripplettes In neat stripes for shirts. boys rom pers. wash suits, etc.
 1Oc and 12Hc Dress Cling hams Sc Ynrd-Choice of all patterns 10c and 12Mc Dress Ginghams. including Amos keag and A. F. c. qualities.
 1Oc FlOwered vOiles 12Kc Yard-Full line of pretty Voiles in new patterns; sheer quality; 27-inches wide.
 12Nc Figured Lawns SHc- Scores of patterns in neat floral designs. also stripes. 30 inches wide; very cool for summer dresses. sacques,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20

AT 35c YARD

AT 35c YARD
 Swiss Allover; 22 to 27 inches wide; neat dainty patterns. 75c and $1 quality
 AT 10c YARD
 Infants and children's Embroidery; all qualities: some cambric and nansook; very dainty patterns; short lengths of l 1-2 to 1-2 yards. Values originally 15c to BOG.
 AT $1.69 PATTERN Imported Swiss Flouncing, 27 inches wide; very dainty embroidery and ruffled lower edges. Full width patterns 3 IA yards each. Regular $2 value.