davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-03-16
Notice of COnStabIe'S Sale
Under Execution.


Chattanooga Medicine Co., VS.. A.
w. Thompson. Execution for $51.70.
Costs for 81 40; total, $56.1 10.
By virtue of the above stated exc
cution to me directed by 8. A. Dalton,
a Justice of the peace CT the county of
Monroe and State of Mississippi. l will
on the End DAY OF APRIL, 1917, at
the west door of the Monroe county
Court House. in the town of Aberdeen,
Monroe county,. Miss, within legal
hours, expose to sale. at public out
cry, to the highest bidder for cash,
all the right, interest and claim the
defendant. A. W. Thompson. has in
and to a certain lot or parcel of land
lying, being and situate in Monroe
county, Mississippi, more particularly
described as follows, tO-wit:
Beginning at point ten feet east
of the E pier of the county bridge,
where same crosses the Tombigbee
river near Aberdeen, Miss, thence in
q northerly direction with the abut-
ment of the said bridge on it's east
bank to the Aberdeen and Columbus
road 80 feet, thence down said road
so feet, thence i'm southernly direc-
ton to the bank of the river thence
up the river tO the place of beginning,
being so feet by SO feet, and one
store house erected thereon, being IS
feet by 40 feet which has been levied
on as the property of said defendant
and which Will be sold to satisfy the
Judgement therein and all cost ac-
crued
This March list. 1917.
e. II. POE, Special Deputy Sheriff.
Mcfarland, Holmes & Maynard,
Attorneys Por Plaintiff.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-03-16
Trustees Sale of Real Estate.

Default having been made in the
payment of q note secured by a deed
of trust which was executed on May
18th. 1915. by Stella Westbrooks. to J.
d. Cooper, which deed of trust is of
record in book x. page 81. of the land
records of Monroe county, Mississippi,
and having been requested by the
beneficiary therein to foreclose said
deed of trust, l will on the
oath DAY OF MARCH, 1917,
in front of the west door of the COun.
ty Court House, in Aberdeen. Miss.
offer for sale and sell for cash to the
highest and best bidder the following
described property, which is embrac-
ed in said deed of trust as follows. to
wit:
The southeast Ia of the northwest
IA of the southeast IA and the east
half of the southwest Ia of the north
west IA of the southeast Ia, all in
section 3, township Is. range z. Mon
roe county. Mississippi. fifteen acres.
Sale to take place within legal hours.
l convey only such title as is vested
in me as trustee.
This February 9th. 1917.
8. III. CROSBY. Trustee.
PAINE & PAINE. Attorneys For
Trustee.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-03-16
Trustees Sale Notice.

Pursuant to the provisions of a Ger.
tain deed of trust executed by b.
Weaver, on the 18th day of January
A. d., 1916. to secure certain indebt-
edness to II. 7. Fears, which deed OF
trust is duly recorded in chancery
clerks office of Mouroe county. Mis-
sissippi, i'm deed record book Y. page
355, / will. as trustee in said deed OF
trust on the
oath DAY OF MARCH, A. d., 1917,
within legal hours, offer for sale at
public cutlery TO the highest bidder
for cash. the following described
property. sale at the west door of the
Monroe county Court house in Aber-
deem, Mississippi. to-wit:
The south hslf Is. l-2D of the north
east quarter fne. 1-4) of section nine.
teen (19), township twelve f12J, range
seventeen 90. The title to the above
described land is believed to be good
but l will convey only such title as is
vested in me.
This February 18th, 1917
r. b. FEARS. Trustee.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-03-16

Pursuant to the provisions of a Ger
tain deed of trust executed by Wiley
Young and his wife, Annie Young, or
the End day of February, A. d.. 1915. tc
secure certain indebtedness therein
mentioned to j. M, Owings. which
deed of trust is duly recorded in the
chancerv clerks office Of Monroe
county, Mississippi, in deed record
book w, page $40, will as trustee in
said deed of trust. on the
End DAY OF APRIL, A. D.. 1917,
at Amory. Mississippi. in front Of the
postoffice door, within legal hours,
offer for sale at public cutlery, to the
highest bidder for cash, the following
described property. to-wit:
The southwest fourth of the north
east quarter of section %. township
II, range east, containing forty acres
more or less. Only such title con-
veyed as is vested in me as trustee
aforesaid.
This 9Th day of March, 1917.
D. FL. STREETMAN, Trustee.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-03-16
A Riot of Extravaganza.

The people of the United States
are living in riot of extravaganza
and affection, which in the eyes of
New York editor, would shame
nearly anything that took place be-
fore the French revolution, If the
compilations of the gowns the grande
DANES of Louis XIV's court equall-
ed the exhibitions which are seek
ing in the fashionable hotels this
winter, It would be surprising.
1t is not difficult to see the high
cost of living. One of the principal
reasons is the unnecessary apd ex-
pensiye personal adornment. The
huge profits of the war have filled
the pocketbooks of some people with
money, and they can set a pace
which few working people can keep,
but which is easily maintained by
the citizens whose millions are not
counted on the fingers of the hand.
Commonwealth.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-03-16

The State of Mississippi.
Monroe County. No. 1924.
Chancery Court.
Estate of Mrs. Marian Nix, deceas-
ed, j. Ben Nix, administrator.
Notice is hereby given TO all per-
sons holding claims against the estate
of Mrs. Marian Nix. deceased, that
letters of administration were grant
ed the undersigned as administrator
of said estate by the Chancery Court
of said county on the 9th day of Feb
ruary, 1917, and all persons holding
claims against said estate are hereby
notified to have same probated ac-
cording to law by the chancery clerk,
within one year from date of this no.
tice, otherwise such claims not 80
probated will be forever barred.
This the 18th day of February, 1917.
j. BEN Nix, Administrator.
Hamilton. Miss. x. f. d.. No. i.
ID. w. Houston. SIR, AND JR.. Abb
erdeen. Miss. Solicitors For Estate
and Administrator.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-03-16

A sensible young lady of Kansas
made the following dying request of
her friends: Do not lay me down
by the ripping brook side, lest the
babbling lovers awake me from my
dreams. nor in the beautiful ceme-
teries in the valley lest sight seekers
cooling over epitaphs distract me,
but let me sleep under the counter
of the merchant and business man
who never adyertises. There is peace
that passeth all understanding and
sleep, in which neither the buoyant
foot fall, nor the weary shuttle of old
age will ever intrude'"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-03-16

Hundreds of 1Oc and 15c Paper
Back Rocks. Romance, Adventure.
Travel and Detective Stories.
MONLor NEWS STORE.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-03-16

The day of harsh physics is gone.
People want mild, easy laxatives.
DOan's Regulets have satisfied thou
sands-25c at all drug stores. (Adv,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-03-16

Observation-Disclosures Re.
lieves Rheumatism, Sprains, Neu.
ralgia. etc.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-03-16

For folders and other information regarding
rates. routes etc.. apply to s. p. MCMILLAN
e. Allen. District Passenger Ant. Jackson. Tenn
r. ". TAYLOR, G. RUDOLPH,
y.-Pres't and Gent Mgr. Genl Passenger Agent,
MOBILE. ALA. ST. LOUIS. MO-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-03-16

Eczema spreads rapidly; itching al
most drives you mad. For quick re-
lief, Doan's Ointment is well recon-
mended-5Oc at all stores. (Adv.l
The Republican journal., 1917-04-19
The War News.

The fighting on the west front was continu-
GUS the past week. and the Allies made con-
stant progress. Friday night the British forces
broke the German front for a distance
of four miles, and captured $4,000 prisoners,
many large guns, munitions. etc. Monday the
British made new gains and the French OPEN
ed their great offensive, capturing 10000 Ger
mans in the first days drive. The enemy's
lines crumpled before the French, who cap
tured the entire first line positions between
Scissors and Craonne, a distance of IS miles
A general Anglo. French offensive along the
whole line was in full swing Monday and Ger
many suffered another crushing blow. Forty
miles of the strongest part of her line were
wrested fgomher with an estimated loss of near
ly 100000 killed, wounded and prisoners. The
supreme test on the west front is at hand and
before another week has gone by it is expect
ed the world will see the g-iooke ed for 10th
century battle which will decide the great
war.
The Turks have sustained another defeat at
the hands of the British in Mesopo tamia The
Office announces that the Turks ale in re-
treat after battle in which they suffered
heavy losses
The Republican journal., 1917-04-19
CONCERNING THE RED CROSS.

The committee of Organization of the Red
Cross work In Belfast wish to explain few
points which have not been made clear 20 those
interested.
First in regard to the organization:
Through the advice and agreement of the
Director of the Northeastern Division of the
National Red Cross, Mrs John Saltonstall, an
Auxiliary at Large has been formed This or.
ganization is authorized t, work for one wear
or less and at the x ,iraton of thai time ceases
to exist, uni IS its time is extended by the
Director. All officers and members cf the
Auxiliary at Large must be members of the
National Red Cross and person becomes a
member of the National Red Cross by ior ing
the Belfast Auxiliary. 1t is not necessary to
do both
The understanding in regard to the use of
the money has also not been quite plain.
Persons can help in two ways: first b, inning
the Auxiliary, which makes him a membar
of the National Red Cross also, and second by
contributing funds for the home relief, which
it is proposed to do here. The entire fee of
one dollar for joining the n R must be for
warded to Washington.
Although we are interested to send as MANY
membership fes as possible to Washipgton
yet We feel it is preferable for people who do
not do both to contribute rather to the home
relief work. All persons who do not contribute
money can belp greatly by ewing, knitting
and working with the surgical committee.
The savings bank mas kindly offered the usA
of room which it is hoped to open for work
by the last OF the week. All Interested to
help with the sewing are asked to conmupi-
cate with Mrs. Ben Hazeltint; those int rest.
ed in the work OF surgical dressings with Mrs
Harry kligore; and those interested in knit
ting with Mrs. Robert Dunton. Contributions
of yarn for one pair of socks are solicited.
Many offers of help have come from various
organizations in town, including the Emma
White Barker Tent, the Auxiliary of the Sons
OF veterans. the Relief Corps, the East Side
Sewing Circle and the Universalist Aid
Letters and communications have been re-
celved from lslesboro. Freedom. Fort Fairfield,
Stockton Springs, fittsfeld, Brooks. Unitv
Searsport and Northport, either asking about
the organization or Offering assistance
The entertainment committee has arranged
card party in Memorial hall for Thursday.
April 18Th and is arranging for other entertain
ments in the near future.
The treasurer reports a total of SI67 81 in
the treasury. $6t in Red Cross fees, which
must go to Washington, and $l03.8 81 for relief
work. Included is an anonymous gift of $40:
$25 from Miss Ann c. Crosby, and $S3, 81 from
the collection taken last Sunday at the North
church.
The G. A. r. has offered the use of its hall
Tor the business meetings of the Auxiliary.
The next meeting will be held there at the call
Of the chairman
The Republican journal., 1917-04-19
Supreme Judi cial Court.
Justice George E. Bird OF Portland
Presidinp.

The April term of the Supreme Judicial
court of Waldo County opened April 10Th at
~ a. M, with the following officers and jurors
in attendance: Judge, George E. Bird of Port
iand; Stenographer, A. H. Whitman OF Port
land: Clerk, George I. Heating of Belfast:
Chaplain, Rev. Arthur E. Wilson If Belfast:
County Attorney, Walter A. Luwan of VIM
terport; Sheriff, Frank A. Cushman of Belfast
Crier. Charles S. Adams of Searsmont; Mes
senger. Willis B. Fletcher of Belfast; Deputy
sherffs, Frank E. Webster of Waldo in charge
of the Grand Jury, Wilmot L. Gray of Troy
of the First Traverse Jury; A. B. Payson of
Brooks of the Second Traverse Jury. The
Juries as follows:
GRAND JURY. The Grand Jury organized
with Charles F. Drake of Frankfort, foreman,
and A. 7. Nickerson of Swanville. clerk; C. @.
Brown, Searsmont; Chas Carr. Freedom; Mar
shall H. Cilley, Lincolnvllle; Llewellyn Clark
Winterport: L. w. Cook. Brooks; John W.
Goodwin. Monroe; Roscoe Hartman, Prospect:
E. B. Hunt. Unity; H. E. Kinney, Burnham:
Frank Ladd. Islesboro; George C. Lamphier,
Stockton Springs; R. S. Littlefield, Waldo; w.
s. Morse. Belmont; John Penney, Knox; Byron
M. Rogers, Belfast; William P. Sargent, Sears
port; Charles F. Swift. Belfast; Charles Thomp-
son. Northport; Samuel K. Thompson, Mont
vile; Nicholas Walton, Thorndike.
FIRST TRAVERSE JURY. A. D. Moody, Swan
vile, foreman; Ropie F. Ames. Northport;
Walter Bessey, Unity, j. H. Boody, jackson; G.
Gates. Thorndike. Hollis Curtis, Searsport;
Harvey S. Cunningham. Belfast Orrin P Jack
son, Searsmont; William E. Plummer, Monroe;
Horace Perkins. Winterport; C. A. Newhall.
Palermo; S. L. Tibbetts, Morrill,.
SECOND TRAVERSE JURY G. C. Ward, Frank :;
fort. foreman; Lee A. Bennett, Stockton
Springs, Ralph L. Cooper, Belfast Jameson
Gordon, Montville; Willis E. Hamilton, Belfast
F. A. Lowe, Winterport; VIM. P. McCobb, Lin
colnville; George H. Marden, Freedom; A.
Mudgett. Burnham; D. W. Smith, Waldo; Ar
thur E. Sargent, Troy; n. W. Wellman, Bel
mont
SUPERNUMARIEs. Charles S. Bickford, Bel
fast and Frank Studley, Searsport. Mr.. Bick-
ford was excused for the day Tuesday.
H. E. Kinney of Burnham and Byron M.
Rogers of Belfast were excused from, the
Grand Jury.
l.. c. Farnsworth of Islesboro and D. T. Nc
Curdy of Liberty were excused from the
Traverse Juries.
Both juries were excused at IL noon Tues
day for the day.
Among the out-of-town attorneys were Lind
ley M. staples of Washington, N. G. Mudgett
of Bangor, Carle A. Blackington of Water
vile, Ellery Bowden of Winterport
The first case to be opened before iury
was Mrs. Eta Merrithew of Belfast VS., Simeon
Ellis of Stockton Springs to recover what has
been known as the Reed homestead in Stock
ton. The was taken from the jury at
noon and sent to the Law Court on report
The Republican journal., 1917-04-19
CITY GOVERNMENT.
In Board of Municipal Officers.

At meeting of the municipal officers April
18th, Mayor Hanson presiding and Alderman
Bradford absent, sealed bids for contract road
work in various sections of the city, known as
sections as per advertised specifications, were
opened and read and the following awards
made:
Section one, T. S. Thompson. $4OO.
Section two, 7. S. Thompson, $3.50.
Section three. Charles B. Walker, $3.50.
Section four and five. Alonzo H. Applin.
$780,
Section six. Cunningham brothers. $s45.
Section seven. George S. Daggett, $500,
Section eight, James F. Sheldon, $3.50.
Section nine, Ernest Piper, $3.50.
Section ten, Clifton Staples, $3.50,
Section eleven. Edward ID. Knowlton, 1886.
$500.
Other bids we're received as follows:
Section one. Fred N. Savery. $500; section
six, G. F. Mayhem, $4O0; section eleven, Isaac
+. Staples. $3.50; section eleven, Clifton Sta
pies. $375.
Application of Allen H. Patterson for loca.
tion of gasolene tank on east side Of Water
street, read..and prayer of petitioner granted.
The Republican journal., 1917-04-19

Seminary, Montpelier. Vermont, member Of
Rockland conferences; Ch ster ]. Brown, su-
perintendent of NJ. E. Sunday schools for
Maine, member of first quarterly conference;
J. Duncan MacNair and David H. Tribou,
chaplains of United States Navy, Bucksport
Quarterly Conferences; Nathaniel F. Forsyth.
Newton S. Sweezey, Harry L. Mackenzie, left
without appointment to attend one of the con-
ference schools; Cassus C. Whidden, Charles
E. Jones, Charles H. Johonnet, leave of alb
sence
The H. H. Glass of the Baptist Sunday
school had an entertainment and social in the
vestry last Friday evening which netted Sic,
to be used in defraying the expenses of their
vacation trip to the Cobb shore on lake Quanta-
bacook, Searsmont, the home of one of the
members. The program opened with the song
1.-The Little Brown Church in the Vale" sung
by the teacher George H. Robertson. and the
young men of his class-Alton Andrews,
Award Craig. Maurice Cobb, Winfield Marri-
ner, Lester Pitcher, Carroll Parker. Joseph
Perkins, William Norris, Melvin Wood, Keith
Weymouth. Raymond Young; followed by a
selection by the Struggle Street Symphony
Orchestra, augmented by the Celebrated ac-
cordionst, Concentrate Attentiarno of Bag
dad NJ elvin Woods); music. "Star of the East"
by the All Star Quartet; reading. In Grand
fathers Days." by Whack Toe mar Sc UNI
Award Craig; speaking by Woozleum Gooz-
Carroll Parker; cornet solo by Hy-pop-mu- ne
ous-Raymond Young; speaking, "Snyders
Tomatoes by Hans Won Gabwell-Keith Wey-
mouth; piano solo by "Mademoisele Melodia
Charmus. Miss F'ossie Heal; speaking by
Britannica Webster Clay-Deacon Charles E.
Rhoades. Then followed the blueberry pie
eating contest by |. M. Smart and U. R. Wise
VS.. .lchabod Crane and Stackpole Johnson--in
which Lester Pitcher won followed by Keith
Weymouth Raymond Young and Maurice Cobb
In the order named. A social followed when
Miss Anita Trask and Pearl Gichrist sold
homemade candy. Eight of the II members
of this class have united with the church the
past year.
The Republican journal., 1917-04-19

home Let the Penobscot Bay Electric Co.
show you........ Chas. F. Swift. Masonic
Temple, has farm and garden seed in bulk
and package. grass seed. etc. LA France
shoes are correct in style, perfect fit
and pleasing .wear-nothing better for la
dies who want a smart shoe. Sold at The
Dlnsmore Store. =. See sdvt. of Jos. w. Simp-
son, State Treasurer, of the State of Maine
War Loan of $500.C00 tax exempt War Bonds.
This is safe and very desirable investment,
and the amount will be readily subscribed.
Subscription books will be closed at noon April
23d. Subscription blanks may be obtained
from the State Treasurer or from any bank or
banker in Maine. IA barn for sale cheap.
Enquire of M. L. Slugg, Belfast, Me-. Mrs
Z. s. Webber is now able to attend to her cor
set customers. and has full lines of new spring
samples of guaranteed corssts, made to order.
1.-The City National Bank is receiving. with
out profit to the bank, subscriptions to the
State of Maine per cent tax exempt 0-year
bonds at $1.02. 1t is most desirable bond
and your patriotic duty to buythem at this time
....P. ID. H. Carter has moved his grocery
stock to the Bradman store next to Dutch
Bros, and as his expenses are now less than
one half he can sell as cheap as the other fell
low. See few of his prices. =. Percy L. Bak-
er, Mrs. Susie M. Rendell, Mrs. George E.
CHM, Mrs. Perry W. Sprague, Mrs. J. c. Rem
dell and family of Stockton Springs publish
card of thanks. =. Man wanted for farm work.
Go.d pay for right man. References required.
Apply to Charles M. Conant, Winterport. Me.
-. The Kuppenheimer clothes are put togeth-
er with all the skill at the tailors command
are as handsome and smart as you could wish,
and maintain leadership of value at the old
prices for suits and overc coats. $18 to $25
Sold by Harry W. Clark & Co., 1.-THE Kuppen-
heimer House in Belfast"
The Republican journal., 1917-04-19
The shoe Situation.

Eliminating the large government cor tracts
there is comparatively little activity in foot
wear. travelling salesmen sending il disappoint
ing orders, and backward weather retarding
retail distribution. Similarly, general demand
for leather is moderate, but Federal contracts
of magnitude have been allotted for military
equipment, and hides, in turn. are naturally
stimulated Trading in the latter has recently
been extensive and prices have responded. ad.
vancing lc, and more in certain instances.-
Duu's Review. April 14th.,--AH mnn=
The Republican journal., 1917-04-19

..
Chas. B. Eaton & Co., proprietors, announce
clearance sale of ladies' suits, coats, dresses
and skirts to make room for new goods. The
sale will begin Friday. April goth. and continue
until all sold. Prices for this sale, which
includes mems shirts, are greatly reduced....
Household Labor Saving Devices Week at the
store of the Home Furnishing Co will begin
April 23rd and close Saturday night, April
28th. See advt for few of the labor, saving
devices to be shown. Special demonstration
Wednesday and Saturday of Perfection oil cook
stoves and triple Crawford ranges 10 the model
kitchen, second floor. Free souv enirs to each
adult Wednesday and Saturday. Garlic &
Jones announce full lines of new and season.
able merchandise in their dry goods depart
ment. In dressy fabrics, never before So pref
ry and varied, they have a large showing.
Other lines are Gordon hosiery to match suits
and gowns. their famous silk hose, sweaters,
new spring wells. neckwear, corsets, scrims,
cretones and silkalines, Inspection invited.
The H. H, Coombs Co. Masonic Temple, sug-
gest that before buying that new dress or suit
you should select your model of CB a la
Spirite corset as your clothes fit differently
over various stays. They have the latest
models of C-B Ia Spirite in their corset de.
partment.. The A. E. Chase Co., Brooks, in
vite the attention of Waldo County farmers to
the Avery 10 Tractor, which is light strong
and economical. using kerosene for fuel. Write
or telephone for calalog. The house-clean-
ing season is on, and by using the Eclipse
Electric Cleaner you can save time and labor,
and be sure Of a clean, safe. more sanitary
The Republican journal., 1917-04-19

Lorenzo S. Robbins, widely known in frater-
nifty circles in Maine. died April 18th at his
home in Rockland, aged 65 years. He was a
32nd degree Mason and his record of 30 years
service as secretary of the local Masonic
lodge has not been equalled in this State. He
was president of the State branch OF the Ep-
worth league for two years and had been city
treasurer end tax collector.
The Republican journal., 1917-04-19

Miss Goldia Sideinger died suddenly at her
home in Detroit April 7th, following day s
illness. She was graduated at the M. G. II
class of 1916. and was very popular among her
scheol associates. She was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. e Sidelipger. who survive, and
brother also survives. Her age was i9 years
The Republican journal., 1917-04-19

Leonidas Leathers died April 18th at his
home in Bangor, aged II years. He enlisted
from Carmel in Co D, 20th Maine Infantry,
and saw much service. For 20 years he owne
etall in the Pick. ring Square meat market.
He leaves his wife, a son and daughter.
Evening star., 1917-01-08
OUR ANNUAL JANUARY SALE
OF LINENS.
Practically Every Item Of Linens in Our Stock Is Offered
at Special Price When Judged by Present
Market Values-But None Are Reduced

Following usual custom are holding anuary Linen
opportune time purchase good and reaoe
Linens The Linens comprising regular stock are much lower
will be again long the present abnormal con-
dons continue be obtained when dis
posed of, any price.
Notwithstanding have been
purchasing various times through the past year
Der of special Linens small in quantity however, and
offer them very price concessions Such purchases
situte the offerings make below:
FINE sAfss 'sea for
Napkins $leee dozen
IRISH DOUBLE DAMASK PATTERN CLOTHS. eE 0s a.ch
In size 2x21z yards %S'>'~ ~-~
25inch Napkins $67S dozen
HUCKABACK TOWELS.
An odd quality Hukabak Towels sold only IN half
do
$500, $500 $500 half dozen.
HUCKABACK TOWELS.
John S. Brown Sons Bieached Huckaback Towels
and $1,000 Dozen
IRISH DAMASK NAPKINS.
1OO dozen Iobn S Brown Sons Irish Damask Napkins,
threequarter
Specially priced at $3.50. $500 and $500 Dozen
Second floor zen