davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
of Bladder Irritation
Has Not Lost a Days Work
In Five Years.

Dear Sirs: For a long time have
wanted to write and tell you what won
derful benefit | received from taking
sciatic rheumatism. due 10 poor kidney
action. and could not bend my back TO
pick up my hat; not able 10 do a days
work for % months. Tried five OF the
best doctors recommended to me In st.
Louis. spent about $1,000 but got no
relief Being on a visit in Mt. Vernon,
Illinois. I met a physician Of prominence.
He invited me to his office. examined me
and plainly told me he could do me no
good But he conidcutially told me TO
get a box of Balmwort Tablets. 7 com
meuced taking them and when / had used
IL boxes | went into he Mt. Vernon Car
Company plant and started building cars.
IN all I took boxes Of Balmwort Tab
let's, and In the PAST five years have not
lost a days work. Yours truly, John II.
Badgett, zoos North 18th St, st. Louis.
Mo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09

James Montgomery F4agg drew
this picture of John Barnes Wells
who is TO be the soloist for the
Teachers Chorus who will be pre-
scented in the third concert of the
Federation Of Public School Teach
ers at Caleb Mills Hall next Friday
night. The chorus is directed by
Ernest Hesser and is composed OF
$50 teachers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
Sleeps All Night Now
co Feel 1907 Better"

Dear Sirs: I was bothered with kidney
and bladder. Have taken two boxes Of
your Balmwort Tablets and | am just
fine Feel a hundred per cent better. I
was in the habit Of getting up three or
four times night but can sleep all night
now, and am not bothered at all since
taking BalmwOrt Tablets Yours truly,
Jack Williams, 1014 Cherry ST., Kansas
CITY Mo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
Pittsburgh Lady's
Frightful Experience
Says Kidney and Bladder
Trouble Reduced Her
to a Mere Shadow.
Suffered Four Long Years,
Balmwort Quickly Helped

Dear Sirs: l had suffered for four years
with kidney and bladder disorders in the
worst form. had suffered everything
but death and I lost weight from 100
pounds 10 III pounds ana was so weak
that I could not walk. I picked up your
little book. read about your BalmwOrt
Tablets, procured them OF the druggist
and when I had taken half of the box
was able to again DO my own work.
had gotten so bad that | was passing
blood and black clots, but thanks to
your wonderful medicine Balmwort, | am
almost a Well woman now can and
will recommend il to all who are suffer
ing from kidney and bladder troubles,
lilN. mine. Thanking you again, | remain,
Yours truly,
Mrs. Anna Dantz. Rear IS LRchey Ave,
Woods Run, y S. Pittsburgh, Pa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
BRITISH DRY BILL Is
UP FOR SECOND READING
Lady AstOr Sponsoring Prohibition
Measure in England.

81 nlffu TTfsS
LONDON. March 9-Viscountess
Astor today moved the second read
ing of a bill prohibiting the sale Of
iutoxicants 10 persons under IS years
OF age. Speaking in behalf Of the
measure. Lady Aston said:
I'm the only godmother this bill
has. It's not a subtle move toward
making you ali bone dry"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09

Park at sos Z. m. The man tagged
the car and boarded the rear platform,
police We're told. AS he opened the
door he drew a revolver. The con-
ductor was forced to give up a sack
of money and change box.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09

committee also will investigate pro-
posed increases in shipping rates on
acids used by Indiana manufacturers.
The plan was outlined at a meeting
of the traffic committee of the State
chamber Thursday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09

commission in every instance where
Indiana shippers are Disseminated
against. In order to follow up freight
rate changes to the Pacific coast con-
templated by the railroads a traffic
committee will be organized. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
Backache Gone,
Now Feels Fine

Dear Sirs: lust few lines to let you
know how much better ! feel after taking
more Of the Balmwort Tablets and tho
laxative mixture. | sure do feel fine and
really don't know how TO thank You. but
If at any time You wish to use nay name
for recommendation Of Bamwort Tablets
you are free TO do so. as | have found out
there is nothing in the world as good. I
haven't had backache since I remain.
Sophie Schultz, go +. Boston Blvd, De-
troit. Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
Ohio Preacher
Endorses Balmwort
Pain for Two Years
Quickly Banished

Dear Sirs: I have taken one box Of
Blackburn's Balmwort Tablets, and will
say they have done me mere good in the
relief Of my Kidneys and bladder trouble
than all the other medicines / have ever
taken for this afliction. l have now
free. painless flow, the first experience Of
this kind I have had in two years. Yours
truly, Rev II. b. Miller, Phi. D., r. r. 10,
Wooster. Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
Heads Traction Mechanics

RUCSHVILLE, Ind, March O.
William Waggoner has been appoint
ed master mechanic Of the In tianapo.
lis & Cincinnati Traction Company. 10
succeed George ". Skipton, who re-
Sivnel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
TO WATCH RAIL RATES

The Indiana State Chamber of Com
merce will institute proceedings be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Com
mission or the Indiana public service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
Woman Robbed in Store

While shopping ina downtown store
Thursday Mrs. Kluge, 757 Parkway
Ave, was robbed of her purse contain
ing $25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09

H for hgehO Ctpai Haa'C AN Fever Caps
Influenza dL
Cough Drops TO 15 Nn ant s.
A CiC
5Oc Cleaners Bon Am &c SOC MufiC 24c
= axa s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
Men and Women Everywhere Praise BaImwort

You may have only backache or
"a dragging, weary stiffness and
soreness, OF sudden. shooting, stab
bing pains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09

Maybe in
your case it
is a binding
he q da e,
diZzines S
with fever
ishnesS q n d
chilly Sensa
tions
Pain in re-
giOn Of bad
der, irregular
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21
Walling, Philo Mccullough, "ePaches"
Jackson, Jos Butterworth, Phil Ford,
Wedgewood NOVEL; and Lillian Leeds.
NATURES WARNING.
Moscow People Must Recognize and
Heed 1t.

Kidney ills come mysteriously.
But nature generally warns you.
Notice the kidney secretions
See If the color is unhealthy
If there are settings and sediment.
Passages frequent scanty, painful.
It's time to fear serious kidney
trouble.
It's time to use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Doan's have done great work ia
Moscow. Ask your neighbor!
j. R. Mcguire, West c. and N. Al
mond Sts., Moscow, says: "A sPeh
of kidney trouble I had made me feed
badly all over. My kidneys acted in
an uncomfortable manner. The Sc
cretions passed every few minutes and
were unnatural and filled with sedi-
ment. My muscles felt drawn and
I was stiff and sore,
in my limbs. 1 began to
use Doan's Kidney Pills, from the
Owl Drug Store, and they cured
every symptom of kidney weakness"
60c., at all dealers. Foster-M ilburn
CO., Mfrs, Buffalo, ~, Y.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21
GERMANY LEADS W0 Id
IN POTATO PRODUCTION

Washington CA. P) Nobody
xnoWs just how many potatoes are
grown in the world yearly, but the
department of agriculture estimates
more than 5,O00,000,000 bushels were
harvested last year exclusive of Rus
STA and the many small patches
grown in gardens for home use the
world over.
Northwestern Europe is the worlds
greatest potato producing region be-
cause of favorable soil and climatic
conditions and it's people utilize the
potato to greater extent in their diet
in the manufacture of alcohol and as
feed for livestock than in other sec
lions of the world. Germany is the
worlds largest producer of potatoes
producing 1,494, 100000 bushels last
year. The United States produced
451 ,185, 900 bushels last year
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21
FAMOUS SPEAKERS OF HOUSE
MuhIenbera Of Pennsylvania Presided
over First Congress- and Has Had
Noted Successors.

The first speaker OF the house Of
representatives Of the United States
congress was Frederick A. Muhlenberg
of Pennsylvania, who was born in
Trappe, Pa, in 1850, and died in Lam
caster, Pa, 122 years ago, June 4, 1901,
says the Detroit News. Muhlenberg was
the son OF Rev. Heinrich Melchior
Muhlenberg, the founder Of the Ger
man Lutheran church in America, and
the brother Of John Peter Gabriel Muh-
lenberg, clergyman, general in Wash
ingtons army, congressman and United
States senator, Muhlenberg served as
speaker throughout The first congress
Of The United States and was succeed
ed by Jonathan Trumbull OF Connect.
cut, but vas returned to the speakers
chair n the third congress.
Among his famous successors were
Henry Gay, who was speaker of six
congresses; James K. Polk, Robert G.
Winthrop, Schuyler Collar, James g.
Blaine, John G. Carlisle, Thomas B.
Reed, Charles F. Crisp. David B. Hen
derson, Joseph G. Cannon and Champ
Clark.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21

Business Experts See Big Possibilities
in This Field in the Next
Few Years.

Many retail business experts be-
lieve that cosmetics comprise one of
the least-worked fields of daily COM
merce-prOportiona to the pOssibili-
ties, says The Nations Business. They
expect that the increase Of the amount
next few years will be more than the
increase of any other everyday ar
ticle.
Thirty years ago, or even less, while
there was no serious objection If a
woman used dash of perfume, it was
regarded as wasteful and extravagant
if she paid high price for it. Using
rouge, Of course, placed her beyond
the pale. Today not only is rouge
permissible, but the better grades Of
perfume have come IN the minds of
many people to be less of luxury
than an everyday requirement
The modern idea seems to be that if
we may have good music to please the
please our vision, 1t is no less proper
to add to the joy of life through the
Olfactory sense The shop girl earn
ing as little as SIS week is willing to
darn the heels of her stockings and
wash them out each night, that she
may pay 81 an ounce for perfume;
and she does SO without feeling that
she is extravagant.
Notwithstanding the widespread use
of perfumes in all forms, the sale is
still comparatively small. For that
matter even preparations for cleans
ing the teeth are far less used than
people generally imagine. AccoHling
to Investigations by different manu-
facturers, at least 60 per cent Of the
population use no dental preparations
whatever. Indeed, come Investigators
place this number as high as SO per
cent. Small wonder then. IL widely
advertised dentifrlces and tooth
brushes make so little impression on
the population, that there is a big un-
touched field for perfumery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21
YVES BARRY COMING IN
IN SCREEN CLASSIC

Wesley Barry, the boy actor whom
everybody likes to watch on the
screen because he is bOyhood incar-
nate, the spirit that never dies, is to
be seen Friday and Saturday at the
|Kenworthy theatre in his latest pic
ture, Heroes Of the Street, Harry
Rapf production distributed by War
|ner Brothers.
This is a screen adaptation of Lem
Parker's stage play; the scenario was
written by Edmund Goulding and
Mildrend Considine. The story cen
tiers around young thirteen-year-old
Micky Callahan, Irish up to his blue
eyes, and blessed with pair of fists
which he finds useful in defending his
reputation in the usual street fights
of kids. Micky's father is a good
hearted policeman who loves his fam
lily devotedly. A gang of clever black
mailers is busy in the city; they are
the tools Of some mysterious super
criminal, unknown even to the crooks
themselves. Micky's father is shot
dead in the course of his duties; and
all clues point to this shadowy sleuth,
but the police are baffled. Left an
orphan and the home-provider, young
Micky is unhappy; the Irish in him
wants to see the murderer brought to
book, and he starts out on the search.
This involves him in some of the
most extraordinary escapades, some
Iaughable and ridiculous, others ex-
citing and adventurous. Micky, while
helps to smooth the course
of true love between an actress and
a young man who has befriended him.
William Beaudine directed this pic
ture. Wesley Barry's supporting cast
includes Marie Provost, Jack Mulhall,
Wilfred Lucas, Aggie Heron, AL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21
Story Of NabotIr's Vineyard.

The phrase, "Naboth's Vineyard" |,
sometimes used to denote any posses
sion greatly coveted by others.
Naboth's Vineyard was vineyard
in Jezreel, greatly coveted by Ahab
king of Israel. Naboth, tho owner
declined, however, either to sell the
vineyard to the king or exchange Ii
for another, and WIS, in consequence.
says the Detroit News, cruelty muir
dered on a false charge Of blasphsmy
--trumped up by the infamous Queen
Jezebel.
Ahab thereupon took immediate pos
session of the vineyard, but was met
by the prophet Elijah, who denounced
the wickedness Of tha king and queen,
and foretold the awful doom that
awaited Jezebel and her children.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21
English Coin Brings
$1,1OO at Auction Sale

London.-One of the most valuable
Of English coins was sold at auction
recently for $1,100.
The specimen was one Of the Is
petition" crowns, or 5-shilling pieces,
Issued in the reign of Charles II. At
that time q Dutchman was appointed
engraver for new coinage much to
the dismay of Thomas Simon, coin de-
signer of the day. He therefore made
IN effort to regain his appointment by
producing his petition" crown, around
which he engraved an appeal TO the
king asking him to compare his work
with that of the Dutchman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21
Bat Guano Found in Gays.

-T =
"On the west coast are bats-mil-
lions, billions, numerical incredibilities
of bats-which live in caves. One of
the important industries of the coast
is the gathering of bat guano from
these dark holes One sees the burro
trains come in, day in and day out, the
little animals pattering reflectively I'M
der the feather-bed-sized sacks Of the
fertilizer.
"Some of the caves contain enough
guano to load an entire freight train.
Such cave must contain the accumu-
lation of centuries.
"Well-and here is the hard luck
the bats had succeeded to the friar.
his heirs and assigns, in the possession
Of that mine. For almost two centuries
they had lived In it, andl all the lower
reaches were filed with guano.
'Then the water came in and
light odorons Quick-silvery mud was
produced. II was too thick to be
pumped and the water ran in toe laH4d-
ly to permit the unwatering and IN
guanofng OF We mine by buckets.
$50 there ysu are. A perfectly peod
mine, so far as any one knows, hes
been made impregnable by the most
harmless creature on the footstool."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21
LOST MINE NOW
HELDBY BATS
Rich Gre Deposits in Mexico,
Owned by Spanish Friars,
Made Impreqnabh.

Washington.-A sudden interest IN
buried treasure in Mexico probably is
only a variant OF the passion for lost
mines that continually grips certain
optipists of the southern republic,
especially on the west coast, according
to bulletin from the headquarters of
the National Geographic society.
Everyone on the coast seems to
have at least one lost mine," says
Herbert Corey in communication to
the society on which the bulletin is
based. "Some rest on tradition only.
while others have a sure documentary
foundation.
L;trance Concealed by Friars.
There is the tale of the mine near
Arispe, for instance, the entrance to
which was concealed by the Spanish
friars just before they were wiped
out by reversion of their converts to
ancient form.
"a century or SO later a searcher in
the mOnaStic archives in Madrid found
the story. BY this time the very ex-
istence of the old mine had been for
gotten. One can see tho opening Of
the tunnel from the door of the
church, the priestly writing ran.
Scores of prospectors took sights
from the doorway without success.
Then bit Of plaster fell away from
an old wall and revealed a forgotten
door, bricked up and covered over.
THE one old-timer who remem-
bered the legend brought out his glass
and searched the hills. Sure enough,
far up on the side of a canyon he saw
which seemed worth investi-
eating. 1t was the gateway to the lost
mine.
A "SureFlre" Friars' Mine.
Not long ago an American got the
papers to one of the yeritable, sure
fire friars' mines.
"A friar mine is one that was
worked by the priest-conquerors In the
fine days of old. They could pick and
choose in those days. and they were
good pickers and choosers. No one
has ever heard of salted mine being |
worked off on friar. The very best
Mines in Mexico today are those that |
we're opened by the sturdy old church |
men.
$50 when the American found his |
nine he looked on himself as made
nan.
81 only have to unwater It, he said,
licking his lips.
"Then the hard luck of the west
oast began TO operate. Someone must
ave broken series of mirrors on the
,rest coast Things car can happen thers
lat could net possibly happen any
there else .ss4~-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21
Sisters Separated
az Years Meet Again

Corsicana, TeX.-Mrs. s. h.
Higgins, who lives In Kerens,
this county, and her sister, Mrs.
Maggie DuBose, met here re
Gently for the first time In AZ
wears. The sisters were reared
in South Carolina and Mrs.
Higgins came to Texas AZ years
ago. The sisters corresponded
for some time, but finally a let
ter or two from each to the 9th
er went unanswered, and each
sister had thought the other
dead for many years. Recently
Mrs. DuBose moved from South
Carolina to Texas. and soon
after reaching there. accidentally,
heard of her sister living here,
and the reunion followed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21
PERSONAL MENTION
+ + + = + + + $50

Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. White, Miss
Effie Shelby and Mrs. Georgia Lynch
visited the first of the week in Pull
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. R, j. Friesinger of
Spokane, visited in Moscow Wednes-
day.
William Kennedy and daughter,
Eileen, of Potlatc]l, visited relatives
in Moscow the first Of the week.
A daughter was born Thursday,
November Is, to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Valentine, of Couer d'Alene.
Mrs Valentine will be remembered
as Miss Bessie Dunn, of Moscow.
r. M. Davis was business visitor
in Spokane Tuesday
F. J. Bukholz, of Spokane, was
Moscow business viaitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley A. Barton are
rejoicing over the arrival OF an e1ght
and one-half-pouni daughter, horn
Wednesday morrihg, November Il.
Mrs. Barton and daughter are at the
Gr;fnan hospital
MIR. and Mrs Evan Hall and family
leave soon for Meridian. Idaho, where
they expect to make their homo.
Mrs. Fitzgerald, who has been In
Moscow visiting her son, Grin A, left
Wednesday for her home in Grange
vile.
Mrs. J. F. Stewart is spending a
few days visiting in Spokane.
John Black has leased the }. E.
Anderton farm just east of town, and
will take possession at once, with his
herd of dairy cattle.
Cal Coleman, a prosperous sheep
man of Mabton, Wash, spent Tues
day in Moscow, visiting Ross How
ard. Mr.. Coleman and Mr.. Howard
are old-time friends.
Mr.. and Mrs E. Shepland of Viola,
were guests Of Moscow friends Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Britt of Water
vile, Wash, spent Monday and Tues
day in Moscow, guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs l. G.. Williamson.
Miss Irene Dunn, who is attending |
school in Moscow, visited the first
of the week with her father in Tryo.
Mrs. Mary V. Stevens, Of Lewiston,
visited friends in Moscow Tuesday.
C. w. Jessup, of Spokane, was a
Moscow business visitor Tuesday
Mrs. Florence Jordan, of Viola,
spent Tuesday in Moscow, a guest of
Mrs. G.. Lynch.
A. D. Decker, land agent for the
Potlatch Lumber company, was in
Moscow Wednesday on business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21
Fine Trlpiets.

An old soldier who had served
twenty-one years was discharged at
Portsmouth and demanded half-fare
tickets for his three youngest.
"How old are they?" asked the
booking cleAz suspiciously.
ELEVEN years, all ave them. They're
thriplets.'
Zine youngsters" said the clerk.
Where were they bornT'
"Pathrick was born in Cairo, Bird
get was born in Bombay an Michael
was born in Madras"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21
HHEK & zSHz
4 i. i. I. I. + + = + + r + = = + =
2 COMING EVENTS

Presbyterian Church brotherhood
meeting Friday evening at $3.50
o'clock. Ladies' night Chicken pie
dinner. Dr. James Thomson, of Spo-
kane and DR.. J. w. Barton, MOSCOW
will speak.
Sigma M Mothers Club-Meeting
at the Sigma M house on Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Methodist Church-The Atlas ard
the Washington-Jeff erson divisions OF
the Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety will meet Friday afternoon with
Mrs. S. j. Scott on Asbury street.
City Band-Meeting Friday even
ing over the Moscow Steam Laundry
for practice.
Masonic Temple-Paradise Lodge
No. II, A. F. & A. M. will meet IN
special session Thursday evening at
1880 o'clock, Work in second de-
gree.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21
Reflective Person.

Mrs. Jackson-Speakin' OBJ your
husban', Mrs. Wimple, I'D he evan
convey to you dat he done propose to
me befo' he married you?
Mrs. imple-'Deed he didn't! He
was so ashamed OBJ SEINE OBJ de fngs
lie did dat | nevah Insisted upon
confession. -Washingtpn Star.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21
Perhaps He Means H2O.

Little English Girl lat breakfast)-
Why does the mllkman call "milk-ho"
mornings? Why doesn't he just say
milk?
Wise Sister-That shows you aren't
educated. If you'd learned French
you'd know that "eau'' means water,
and dad says the milk we get is about
half water.-Boston Transcript
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21
Home to Roost.

"Bertie," said mother sorroWfuny
every time you are naughty get an
other gray hair"
my wordl" replied Berthe, "ysu
must have been terror. Look at
srandpal"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21

Christmas Greeting Cards
Complete line of steel die engraved
and embossed designs. Order now as
orders cannot be filled after Decem-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21

!. + = !. 4. 4. =. + + = !. = = :
4 Weather Forecast y
+ Idaho-Cloudy tonight with -
= snow on Thursday; rain in the =
% north portion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21
100 Cents WORT
for q Dollar!

Our Company hi !
ever been jealous III
giving a full one hun
dred cents worth for
every dollar expended.
in our Stores.
1t buys great quaint
ties of goods, exacting
this condition.
It sells the goods to,
you under the same
strict. unalterable rule
Its policies b e in e
RIGHT, naturally our
business has wn
rapidly.
From one Store in
1902. it has expanded
to AS Stores in 1923,
operating in SO States.
Buying most, 1t sells
for 1essi
ND -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21

90 inch mercerized
cotton Damask .5Sc
63 inch mercerized
table Damask, with
border ...-......9S c
So inch colored
Renfrew Damask ....S9c
20 inch bleached all
linen Damask ....S1.9S
70 inch all linen silver
bleached Damask S2.49
55x71 silver bleached
all linen pattern
table cloth $685.
All linen breakfast
sets ....-..--.S4.69 to $3.50
22X22 bleached all
linen Napkins, set
of six .S4.9S
20x20 bleached all
linen Napkins set
Of six ...........S2.79