davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-11-24

Mrs. John Harris and John Harris
have returned to Abbeville from
Richmond, where John has been in 4
hospital, sick with fever, for some
time. He is greatly improved and
his friends are glad to see him out
again.
Mrs. D. B. Hollingsworth, of
Edgefeld, made short visit to her
cousin, Mrs. w. S. Cothran, last
week. She had been in Greenville,
where she attended the meeting of
the D. A RS, and came by Able
vile before returning home.
W. r. Ellis was on the streets Of
the city Monday looking happy and
prosperous. He is one of the far
mers of the county who has made
money on the farm, built a good
home, and who is promoting the
"back to the farm" movement.
Many pleasant parties are being
made up. for spending Thanksgiving
with friends and out of town. The
stores will close for the day and the
people of the city will join the
Allies in attacking of turkey in the
Dardcnelles about two o'clock.
Mr.. w. NJ. Thomason, of Prince
ton, S. c., was here Monday looking
for good lands rear the city. He
desires to purchase and move to
AbDeville tor the purpose of edu-
eating his children. The fact that
we have a good graded school will
bring good men to Abbeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Morgan and
their little daughter, Harriet, and
Inglesby McFall, came up from
ITartsville, last week and visited for
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
T. Hughes. Their many friends
were glad to see them and to know
that they are prospering in their new
home.
L. M. Strawhorn, one of the pro-
gressive young farmers of the coun-
ty, was here Monday. He bought a
place near Due West some years ago
and paid for it before he knew it..
He is now living at home and educat-
ing his children at the fine schools
of the City of Colleges.
M. R. McCuen, Of Princeton, S.
c., visited his son, S. A. McCuen,
this week. Mr.. McCuen is one of
the most prosperous farmers in Lau-
rens county, but he likes the looks
of Abbeville county dirt. We were
at his home about two years ago,
and found his pasture full of mule
colts, his cribs full of corn, and the
smoke-house full of ham, at least it
was full before we tackled it. A
man who farms on his plan can look
the whole world in the face, and tell
everybody that don't like his way of
doing business to 60 to Hodges.
The Book Club was most pleasant
" entertained by Mrs. J. C. Klugh
last Wednesday morning. The
ladies present enjoveid the discussion
of the books, the delightful refresh
ments, and the pleasant conversa-
tion.. The club has subscribed for
the Bookman, which is help in the
selection of the book and is good
reading.
Capt. G.. N. Nickles sent down a
fine shipment of cabbage plants last
week to L. C. Haskell, which were
sold out in short order, which shows
that people are trying to live at
home. Capt. Nickles took several
prizes at the State Fair and is known
everywhere as Abbeville county's
most progressive farmer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-11-24

WANTED: Capable young woman
to take charge of house and act
as companion to children. For
particulars address, Mrs. Rachel
Minshall, Abbeville, S. c. '.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-11-24
CLOSE FOR THANKSGIVING.

The telephone Office will be closed
tomorrow, Thanksgiving Day, from
z a. m. to 7 D. m.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-11-24

If a woman loves a man it's ten
to one that she doesn't understand
him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-11-24
BORN

At Abbeville, Nov. II, 1915, to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Johnson, a
daughter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-11-24

Miss Sarah Haigler is expected
home from Coker College THIS week
on a visit to her home people.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-11-24

Bovce Ellis, of Due West, and j.
A. Ellis, of Groggy Springs, were
here last Friday on business.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-11-24

Most of the>school teachers Will go
to their homes today to spend
Thanksgiving with their people.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-11-24

Mrs. c.. L. Cochran returned home
Monday from visit to trlends IN
Atlanta, Jackson, and Winder, ia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-11-24

Harvey P. Gay, Of Atlanta, spent
from Saturday until Monday in the
city with his sister, Mrs. Jas. s.
Cochran.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-11-24

Miss Julia Schwerin is here from
Sumter for an extended visit to her
sister, Mrs. Sol Sosenberg.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-11-24

Gel. W. H. Kerr came up from up
from Greenwood this week and spent
Saturday and Sunday with his son.
Mr.. J. D. Kerr.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-11-24

Thanksgiving services will be held
in the Presbyterian church Ihursoay
morning at eleven o'clock.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-11-24

Mrs. J. D. Bundy is expected IN
AbbeyiIle this week to spend the
Thanksgiving season with MIR. ana
Mrs. Dale Barksdale.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-11-24

Among those who went from here
Yesterday to Charleston to attend
the Shriner's Convention, were: Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Cheatham. Messrs. w.
J. Bryson, Ed Acker, W. D. Carroll,
Leland and Truman Stephens.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-11-24

Mr.. end Mrs. Lorick, of Columbia;
are in the city this week to speno
thanksgiving with their friends Mi.
and Mrs. J. G. Ellis.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-11-24

Miss lone Smith goes over to At
lanta today to spend Thanksgiving
with friends.
, 1915-07-31
Yours sincerely,
W. e. WATSON.
Cbristiansted, July 29th, 1915.
70 the Editor Of 81. Croir Bulef1l.

m fIo L}IIur .f q I.a:. p,,U.t..
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, 1915-07-31

| have never been able to see-not even in
the sud days OF 1899-that it is a crime OF q
disgrace either to sell run or to dtink it, the
crime und the disgrace occur when bad IL
quOr is sod and when men abuse their Iiber-
ty. | maintain that neither Of these things
is done to-day. | hold that liquor Of any
KIND is a gift Of the Creator as much as
sugar on amy other article Of fool is, and if
either is abused the consequences viii be
disastrous. / once knew OF ii man who died
from overeatin9-alall we renounce food
and raise n crusade against beef steak be-
cause one fool overato? The great tempe
rance loader Of Bible DAYS babe his hearers
"be temperate ~ all Mitgs,' and [ think
some temperance advocates to-day might do
well to take his advice.
| do not decry temperance efforts.
make an effort that way myself, and | am
always glad when | can induce one of my
people either to give up drinking or to limit
the quantity, but | do not seek to influence
him by trying to make him believe (what [
don't believe myself that it is crime to
drink IL moderation, | rusher appeal to tile
improvement IN health or behaviour which
would occur if he followed my advice. And
| think that to any reasoning man this argu-
m"nt must carry more weight than the old
hackueyed one that it is a sin and a disgrace
to drink. My opinion is TINT we are all bet
ter without alcohol, but | am sufficiently
broad-ninde to realize that my opinion can
not be the last word on such u subject, other
people have their opinions and have a right
to them.
In conclusion l would remark, and have
very frequent opportunities Of coming into
contact with the people, that the present
condition Of the igIand with rnuorl. =, tl,a
, 1915-07-31
TELEGRAMS.

London, July 2Sth-FieId Marshal Won
Mackensen's effort to throw the Austro-
Germans a5trlde The Lublin ChoIm railway
has not yet proved successful. The Ger
man are now centreing their main offensive
norlh OF the Warsaw salient, having crossed
tn NlreW along u forty mile front, aud are
driving the Rnssians towards the Bug where
il JOINS the Narew, north Of Warsaw.
, 1915-07-31

FfNS
Dear All. Editor,
1T is indeed very unpleasant for one
to hear ones countrymen ridiculed and all
manner of slnnder invented and let loose IN
print against an unoffeuding and uureseut-
ing people. | refer to the drink question.
Enough has been sud by others to dis
prove the fulse assertions, and to make it
clear that the conditions are mischievouoly
exaggerated,
| am neither interested in rum as a seller
nor as a CONSUMER, SO it is a matter Of IL
difference TO me whether it finally be decid-
ed to limit or to abolish the saie vi alcoholic
liquors. The question, however, is maluly
one Of cheap rum and excessive drunkenness
among the consumers of this cleup rnln-a
wilful falsehood. The temperance cause is
undoubtedly a good one, but IN this case it
seems to be prompted by evil design.
Like every other community we have tie
drunkards, those who drink with moderu-
ton, and those who do not drink ut all but
these are, think, proportionate IN all GLASSES
on this island.
The charge OF immortality is unnecessary.
Common sense and experience teach us That
people are moulded according to the condi-
tions under which they live. 1t is unreason-
able to expect q poyerty-stricken people.
o'''H6S'ih9 hS4llNt CIO flOtlS Observation-Disclosures
to be comfortably settled in family life and
TO be models Of mornIIty.
1t appeals to me that the gentlemen who
hive assumed to champion this cause are
dong So with other motives, for they strive
to make the impression that there must ba
q reform from drunkenness before there Gun
be any small proprietorship. Are they OPP
posed to the pArcellIng Of the land I? Thnt
Is the question. If SO they should not at
tuck the scheme under any disguise, but
step boldly forward.
What earthly interest could the planter
suddenly have in the labourer that lust ut
this mome2 he would like tosee him sober,
comfortably settled in family life etc. If all
tins could be done before etfecting any re-
forms to the advantage Of the labouror, then
there would be 40 nee for reforms.
1t seems strange that people are su f%icient-
~ sober to work as labourers and squqtter4-
the latter in most cases under the most ad-
verse circumstances, the tales OF i~l4tice
done to them being already we'll known-vet
now that they have petjtioned the Home
Government for the establishment of sm Ill
farming, and the Minister OF Finance ans
said that 1t can be expected, we hpar
from a certain element that the people
are such drunkard4 etc. that the land cues
ton must become "a secondary matter.
Mr.. 9. Leevy, m exp trienceI planter ana
an honest lnpn declared TINT he was enabled
by his squttters to pull through the bad
years, and that they could get more out Of
the land than he could. MIR. Leevy's squat
ters belong to this same class OF "drunkards'
and if they could obtain such good re-
suits from his land, why is it impossible to
obtain tue same from their own? Aud why
should we anticipate that the most undesjra-
bic meu would be chosen for p@oprletorslip.
Respectfully,
RALPH DE CHABERr.
Christiansted, 30th July 1915.
Evening star., 1915-01-19

non-support; plea guilty: lmposieon
Of sentence suspended: reseognisance.
800; placed on probation; attorney
c. D. Garrett.
support: sentenced to Occoqua.n for one
year; placed on probation.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 2-Jus tice An
derson.
Estate Of Stilson HurGhins' on ..iG'
cayeator's attorneys. w. G. Johnson,
]. j. Darlington, Myer Cohen and F. j.
Hogan; caveatee's attorneys: X Hoss
Perry, E. H. Thomas and C. H MerHiat.
Dittman agt. Washington Railway
and Electric Company; time to file
transcript extended to January 25;
plaintiffs attorneys. Cuttings & Cham
berlin and r. E. Mattingly: defendants
attorney, George P. Hoover.
BANKRUPTCY DIyIs1oN-nistics Nc
In re Arnold Dietz & Co.; discharge
ordered
In re costanzo cerimele ct al; rules
returnab1e January %.
PROBATE DIv1SIoN-Justice Mccoy.
Estate of Emily J. Blanchard; order
to exchange bonds; attorney, W. K.
Quinter.
In re Edward r. True, jr.; order per-
mitting guardian to invest $500 and
allowing exchange of securitfess attor-
ney, W. X. Quinter.
Estate of William N. Croggon: will
admitted to probate and letters testa-
mentary granted to Ida W. Croggon;
bond. $500: attorney. J. J. Darlington.
Estate of Nicholas Coffinas; letters of
Coffinas; bond. $500; attorneys, ToomeX
& Toomey.
Estate of Hugh T. Tagga-t: letters
of administration granted to Annie NJ
Evening star., 1915-01-19
raggart: bond. $1,000: attorney. H. E.

Davis.
Estate of A. NJ. Phelps; letters of ad-
ministration granted to Irwin c. Fos-
ter: bond. 5000; attorney, J. P. Earnest.
Estate Of William s. Parker; petition
for letters Of administration flied: at
torney, G. C. Shinn.
Estate of John Hoffman; order per-
mitting correction of record; attorney.
Albert Sillers.
Estate of Margaret B. Moore; will
dated November IS, 1914. filed.
Estate Of Charles E. Rittenhouse: Pc
tition for letters of administration
hled: attorney, H. p. Long.
Estate Of Isaac Berman; motion for
accounting flied and date for trial re-
set; attorney. W. S. Townsend.
Estate of Harry J. Kidd; exemp1ifled
copy Of will filed.
Estate Of Clarissa A. Moran; petition
for probate Of will filed; attorney, F. S.
Holland.
Estate of Randall c. Cain; petition to
sell personal estate filed; attorney. W.
Estate Of George W. Lanxe; will
dated September "a, 1908, filed, with
petition for probate.
Estate of Joseph Kiichli; will dated
January 10, 1907, fled.
Estate Of Ben B. Bradford: will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testa-
mentary granted to Nellie I. Bradford; :;
bond. $4,000; attorneys, Douglas, Ruff
fin & Obear.
Evening star., 1915-01-19

Children's $1.OO Sweaters, 79c
heavy plain weave: with Byron collar: bone but
tons and pocket. to IL years.
Silk Petticoats at $1.59
Fine Quality Silk Petticoats. in dark and light
hounces All lengths '~0'
Women's $500 Sweaters, $1.29
blue and WS osr a in ana
Nearly all sizes
$1.OO and $1.25 Umbrellas, 59c
Mems and women's Umbrellas of good quail
ity American taffeta covers, fast black and rain
@ inch Of
ufacturers' seconds
25c and Soc Cuff Links, 12c Pair
and ne
from a Providence maker.
Csc Mercerized Poplins, 9Ac
co,orsa 2ainch Msrcerized Popns in large range Of
s2-inch Mercerized Pongette. in black and coiors.
$3.50 Imperial Longcloth, $1.29 Piece
Famous Fam Imperial Lonecloth. SO inches wide.
12-yard pieces at s1.29.
19c White Crepe, TIC Yard
creepy quality for spring dresses and waists .s
Washes perfectly.
25c White Batiste, 1OHc Yard
40-inch White Irish Batiste extra fine sheer
grade. firm woven and serviceable material for
waists and dresses
39c Waistings, 14c a Yard
S6-inch Pure Linen White Waistings Just the
right weight and texture for waists and suits
Pure linen fax
$1.OO Ratine, 4Sc a Yard
45-inch White Ratine Suiting, a handsome
quality quality for spripg wear; correct weight for
19c Pique, .1Oc Yard
21-inch White Pique. in several size woven
We!ts. Very stylish and servceable material for
suits and dresses.
39c and Soc Tapestry, 12Ac
. reversible Oriental Stripe Tapestry, 40 to
O.,r o. m wide in lengths suitable for draperies
scaris couch and table covers; all colors
Evening star., 1915-01-19
THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1915.

the appellee and Mr.. Jules Chopak, jr.,
for the appellant
Nos. 1854 and 1474. vitelli agt. United
States; same agt. same; reliquidation-
fraud; argument commenced by Mr..
Albert M. Yuzzolino for the appellants,
continued by Mr.. Bert Hanson for the
appellees and concluded by Mr.. Albert
NJ. Yuzzolino for the appellants.
No. 1851. United States agt. Amen
dola; weight of pine-cone nuts; argued
by Mr.. Charles E. McNabb for the ap-
pellant and submitted on brief by the
appellee.
Nos. 1880 and 1881. Smith agt. United
States: diaries-publication gratuitous
circulation: submitted on brief by ap-
pellants and argued by Mr.. Bert Han
son for the appellees
No. 1471. Chez Chong agt. United
States: fish in tins: argument COM
menced by Mr.. Jules Chopak, jr., for the
appellant.
Evening star., 1915-01-19
FISHERMEN RESUME WORK.
Disappearance of Ice Admits of Op-
erations on the Potomac.

Ice leaving the creeks tributary to
the Potomac has enabled the fishermen
to resume operations. and as a conse-
quence there has been a considerable
increase in the quantity Of bass, yell
low perch and catfish sent to the mar
ket here, and fish are again becoming
a cheap article Of diet. The bass re-
ceived from the Potomac fishermen are
particularly large and fine. and the
size Of the yellow perch is also notice
able.
Those who operate the big haul seines
at Potomac shores are making prepara-
tions to put their nets overheard, and
within the next week. 1t is stated. Capt.
Neitzy will start hauling seine at
Windmill point. The crews have been
at the shore for the past three weeks
making ready to resume operations.
The Gums and PassapatanZil shores
are also preparing for hauling winter
seine, and If heavy ice does not come
Evening star., 1915-01-19
CANNOT DRAW EXTRA PAY.
q. S. Employe Will Not Get Money
for Stenographic Work.

Mrs. Ada Newell, clerk in the Office
Of the district superintendent Of the
Hfe-saving service, at San Fran
cisco. cannot be paid from govern
ment funds for her services. although
given in her own time, in writing
the testimony taken in connection
with the wreck Of the steamer Hanalei.
She is a salaried employe Of the
United States within the meaning of
the act of August 1. 1914, and is bar
red from extra compensation for work
for the government.
Employment Of a stenographer was
authorized for this service. and Mrs.
Newell was engaged. She did the work
out Of office hours. charging $17.75
for her services. George E. Downey,
controller of the treasury, decides she
cannot get this money.
Evening star., 1915-01-19
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court of the United States.

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice
McKenna, Mr.. Justice Holmes, Mr.. Justice
Day, Mr. Justice Hughes, Mr.. Justice Van
Devanter. Mr.. Justice Lamar, Mr.. Justice
Pitney and Mr.. Justice McReynolds.
Hardie b. Walmsley of New York city.
Henry Fl. Chaffe of New Orleans. La !;
A. E. Dempsey of I.eavenworth, Kan. and
Union G. De Ford of Youngstown, Ohio,
were admitted to practice.
No. 1874. Jay Fox, plaintiff in error,
agt. the state Of Washington; leave
granted to counsel for defendant in error
to file brief herein within Eve days, on
motion of Mr.. W. L. Jones in behalf Of
counsel
No. IT'S. Leo NJ. Frank. appellant. agt
C. Wheeler Mangum, sheriff Of Fulton
county, Ga. supersedeas order entered, on
motion of Mr.. Fulton Bry1awsld in behalf
of counsel for the appellant.
No. 143. John B. Gleason. petitioner,
agt. Harry K Thaw: submitted by Mr..
John b. Gleasan, pro Sc. and by Mr..
William A. Stone for the respondent.
No. 129. The people OF the state of
New York ex rel. Interborough Rapid
Transit Company. plaintiff in error. agt.
William Sohmer, controller Of the state Of
New YORK: argument continued by Mr..
Franklin Kennedy for the defendant in
error
Evening star., 1915-01-19
United States Court of Claims.

Present: Chief Justice Edward X.
Campbell, Judge Charles b. Howry.
Judge Fenton W. Booth. Judge Samuel
S. Barney and Judge George w. Atkin-
son.
Schooner Mercury. Rockwell. master.
Mr.. John w. Trainer was heard fur
ther for the interests OF the United
States, and argument concluded on ves-
sci by Mr.. T. j. Pickett.
Schooners Susannah and John. Sub
mitted by Mr.. John w. Trainer. for
Mr.. Thomas Stokes, attorney for plain
tiff.
w. & D. D. Smith. Sylvia Cannon.
c. H. Couchman, N. NJ Minter and John
r. Martin. Congressional cases sub
mftted by Mr.. F. B. Crosthwaite, for
plaintiffs. and Messrs. George H.
Evening star., 1915-01-19

$500 and $500 Crex Rugs, $3.95
Genuine GREY Rugs sx12-ft size; perfect
quality, in green with woven border, also blue
red and gold stencfled designs.
$3.50 Woolnap Blankets, $1.85 Pair
One of the Arrow Sales most remarkabie val l.
white gray, with silk-bound ends; soft. French
combed fleece quality.
75c Cooks Linoleum, 29c Yard
f in sale is our in
from 5 to 80 yds: Light and dark grounds, with
1g xTne ad at ana e ss s designs
$1.75 and So Upholstery Goods, 88c
Heavyweight Tapestry Portieres. 40 to so in
wide; plain and two-tone colorings' some viii with
Goben borders also Couch Covers 80 in ox wide
Ga and s-4 sizes.
Velvet Hats, Worth Up to $4, at 69c
Black Silk Velvet Untrimmed Hats, finest
qualities, in the most fashionable shapes of the
season.
Csc Fur Pompons, 1Oc
Fur Pompons. in black. white and brown;
very stylish for trimming hats. Black Arrow Sale
price, 10c each.
$3.50 Ostrich Bands, 89c
Fashionable Ostrich Bands in black whit white and and
value at S9c.
Sc Laces, DC Yard
widths up to inches; good variety of patterns
for trimmings.
Soc Swiss All-Overs, 27c
22-inch Swiss All-over Embroidery, in pretty
open-work patterns. New, fresh embroiderles Tor
spring needs.
25c Valenciennes Laces, 18c Piece
12-yd. pieces of valenciennes Laces In edges
and Insertions; round and diamond meshes. va
rious widths and patterns.
35c Mattings, 19c a Yard
116-warp China Mattings, the very finest grade
imported into this country. Checks stripes and
novelty in best colors.
Women's ST Kid Gloves, 79c
Every pair fresh and Included
Suede Gloves. in black and grays also Glace
Oyerseam Kid Gloves, in black, gray, blue,
tans and white All sizes in the lot. but not Of
color.
Evening star., 1915-01-19

19c Shifting Madras, 7Ac Yard
with black stripe soft finish, firm-woven grade for
, making mems shirts and boys blouses
SIPS Crochet Spreads, 79c
Double bed Size Crochet Spreads. in heavy neays
raised Marseiiles patterns; pearl hemmed ready
59c Double-bed Sheets, 35c
proved e seam; made of heavy round thread sheet
ing muslin.
&c Papers of Pins, 6 for Sc
at PC paper offered n the BLACK Arrow Sale at
SIX papers for sc.
12Ac Linen Handkerchiefs, SC
womens Pure Linen initial a.. Handkerehsfs mike i1nsn
neatly hemsttched.
15c Talcum, &c a Pound
ae,icsteiy Scented Regular 15e value Black Arrow
special at &c a h.
Women's SOC Nightgowns, Soc
Our Regular soc M Of ~ AIMS and and
low nscks with embroidery and lace trimmings
. Well made and full cut
$1.OO and $1.5O Corsets, 69c
popular makes neludnG udna in IN nedu s P and Nd an o
bust for average and stout figures Some s have
. porters. All sizes
39c Flannelette Petticoats, Csc
wornens F1anneette Pettcoats in H,. darh solid solid
: Petticoats, with stripe borders.
SOC Muslin Drawers, 29c
women's Fine Quality Muslin Drawers
straight with deep hounces OF imported en-
broideries and clusters OF tucks.
Sc Apron Ginghams, 4%c
standard Quality Apron Gnghams in fast
colors; all the best styles. remarkable Black
Arrow Day special at A7sc yard
15c Duckling Fleecedown, TIC
Genuine Duckling Fleecedown. in floral and
Persian designs; for making kimonos and slum-
ber robes. Soft heecy quality.
1Oc Outing Flannels, sac
27-inch Outing F1annels. in stripes and checks,
good, heavy-neeced quality for women's and chill
dren's garments.
Sc Canton Flannel, 4Mc
27-ipch Bleachsd Canton Flannel. heavy, close
nap grade for womens and children's wear.
SOC Welded Sheets, 29c
Unbleached Welded Sheets, double bed size,
made of good heavy grade sheeting cotton 3-inch
1 hem.
&c Cotton and Cambria, Sc
Yard-wide Bleached Cotton and Cambria firm
woven, serviceable grade for undermuslins. Arrow
Sale price, &c yard.
Children's $500 Coats, CSC
Children's Coats OF chinchilla CLOTH in gray
lining. Sses. to years.