davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
FURNISH AMONG
!. TY'SF|RST
AGENTS
Real Estate and Insurance
Concern in City for
20 Years.

About twenty years ago, after hav.
ing been associated with leading real
estate firm, B. F. Nicholson, well.
known citizen of San Antonio, de.
cided to open real estate office on
Avenue G, now Broadway.
Soon after, in 1906, he conferred
with ID. X. Furnish, man Of wider
experience, and also known for his
principles of honor and for his good
judgment. r
These two men of broad vision and
experience in matters pertaining to
real estate and insurance, with I'M
bounded faith in the great future Of
their good city and its vast and re-
sourceful trade territory decided they
could best serve the interests of their
city and community by the establish
ment of good reliable real estate
and insurance agency.
Accordingly there was launched the
firm Of Nicholson and Furnish. adopt
ing service as their motto. This firm
has always. been one of the most re-
liable, influential and helpful factors
and agencies contributing to the devel-
3 opment and improvement of what is
now. conceded to be one of the most
delightful home cities in all America,
If not indeed the most delightful. .
CITY BOOSTER. .
S Mr.. Nicholson was uncompromising
in his belief and faith in his city and
always spoke with such earnestness
and enthusiasm that it usually meant
conviction to his hearers. He would
say it is the one place of all where
man can best work and play, that
happy combination, with every facility
and resource for the enjoyment of both
and where so much of the time can be
spent in comfort and pleasure in the
great out-of-doors. That its many days
of sunshine, its abundance of the purest
Of pure water; its fresh air as it sits
several hundred feet above the sea
level than its sister cities farther north
makes it the ideal home city and the
second healthiest in the United States.
Yes, and when the day OF work and
play is done, which might include miles
Of driving over the splendid roads in
the county having more paved roads
than any other in this country with
the exception of one or two other. coun-
ties, one can rest famed to sleep by
the gentle breczes from the gulf of
Mexico, cool in summer and mild in
winter.
FIRM ENLARGED.
Shortly after the commencement of
business. they were joined by another
able and faithful co.worker, T. n.
Smith, and took the firm name of
Nicholson, Furnish and Smith.
Mr.. Smith was a valuable addition
in rounding out the personnel and Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
S. A. CENTER OF
GREAT TRADE AREA

San Antonio is the trade center Of
a huge territory as large as the states
of Massachusetts,. Ohio, Connecticut,
New Jersey, Delaware and Rhode
Island, combined, the resources Of
which are largely untouched. Citrus
fruit, winter fruits and vegetables,
cotton, corn, hay, oats. onions and
feed crops are grown in abundance.
Huge ranches produce cattle. goats,
sheep and horses. for shipment
throughout the world.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
JEFFERSON STANDARD
LIFE INSURANCE Co.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
"The Giant of the South"
How Much Thought Do You
Give to the Future =?

VIOU want to free them from care,
worry and strife. Think what a
monthly income from never-fail-
ing life insurance policy will mean in
later years to the fatherless child, the
trusting, confiding wife, the aged father
or mother. Think, too, what it would
mean if they did not have this protection
and were suddenly deprived of your sup
port.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
FIRM ENLARGED.

Shortly after the commencement Of
business. they were joined by another
able and faithful co.worker, T. n
Smith. and took the firm name Of
Nicholson, Furnish and Smith.
Mr.. Smith was a valuable addition
in rounding out the personnel and Of,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
COMP ANY FINDS
PROSPERITY
IN 81.
S4,000,000 in Insurance
Written by Alamo Life
Since July, 1924.

"The Alamo Life Insurance Com.
pany is proud of its record. Starting
July 10. 1924, it now has over
100000 of business on its books,
and is looking forward TO greater SER
vice and success. Located in a city
which might be described as the CAPT
tai of an area larger than many Of
the most prosperous states, and in a
territory in regard to which it is safe
to prophesy a period Of uneQualled de-
velopment, we have every reason to be-
lieve that our growth and progress will
be commensurate with that of the coun-
try around u.s." says Graham Dowdell,
president.
In organizing the Alamo Life, we
were actuated by the belief that our
Southwest Texas people were entitled
to company of their own and that
they could and would support one. We
believed that the need for local insur-
ance service was here and that San
Antonio could supply it.
SUPPLIES NEED.
"The response of our friends is an
eloquent testimonial to the fact that
they agree with us. We are writing
policies that are modern and which
embody the most recent ideas approved
by sound actuarial experiences. Our
endowment bond policy is being favor
ably received by discriminating buyers
of insurance. while our child's endow-
ment is supplying a long-felt want for
those who wish in some way to provide
a fund for the endowment at maturity
of some relative who is still minor.
Beside the two mentioned, our general
line of insurance contracts are de-
signed to supply every probable need
for life insurance. Careful selection
of risks has achieved a high class of
policyholders which justifies us in the
belief that our mortality should be
very low"
FAITH IN FUTURE.
Harry d. st. John, active vice pres
ident, and Merlin Oates, secretary-ac-
tuary, are both experienced men, the
former being in charge of production,
having had a very successful record
with a Middle Western company. The
medical department is under the COM
petent supervision of DR.. ]. W. 'Goode.
Directors are business and professional
men of demonstrated success in their
respective lines of endeavor. The per-
sonnet of stockholders is of the high
est class. With its adequate organi.
zation and an unsurpassed field for
insurance around it, Alamo Life is jus
titled in its faith in its future growth,
says Mr.. Dowdell.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
WRITES S. A. 100000
INSURANCE In One YEAR

company occupies the top five floors,
The building has a total floor space
of 313,410 square feet, of which 49,.
900 square feet are rentable, says Mr..
Schnabel.
The jefferson Standard, one Of the
largest southern life insurance COM
panies had outgrown its original quar-
tiers until it had begun occupying a
second building, a third, fourth, and
fifth. 1t was growing at a rapid
rate, says Mr.. Schnabel.
SOUND BUSINESS
1t has grown in recent years until
it has entered more than one-half of
the states in the Union and even the
West Indies. 1t has built its bust
ness with such soundness that the les
son of safety, security, reliability and
full service in a southern company has
been drives home throughout the coun-
try. 1t has imbued its agents with
such aggressive, and yet reliable spirit,
that the company now has outstand.
ing insurance of the amount Of more
than S216.000.000 and assets Of more
than S23,0GO,000, reports Mr.. Selma
bel. 1t has the fire and energy of en-
thusiastic youth coupled with wisdom
and experience of muturity. 1t has
built so well that it has magnifi-
cent future.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14

ficiency Of the firm for, in addition
to his general ability and experience,
he is an expert in office management.
Their next step was to put upon the
market what they considered the most
desirable addition or subdivision in the
city for home owners. So they came
forth with that choice home addition
known as Beacon HILL for the Bea-
con Hill Company, of which Mr.. Fur
nish was president, and advertised it
as the "Home addition Without a
Fault" Reasonable prices were main
tanned and assistance in building and
improving was always rendered.
BEAUTIFUL HOMES.
As evidence OF the wisdom Of their
selection Beacon Hill" now stands as
the most fully and uniformly developed
addition of nice homes in the city.
And now came the establishment of
the insurance department in order to
give their patrons the proper service
in accordance with their motto in COM
plotting a real estate transaction where
improvements are involved it is neces.
sary not only to see that the insurance
on inc property 10 pIODcIly IIduolCIISu
but to see that the company is reliable
and the protection as complete as is
desired.
In selecting companies for this
branch of their service the same care
has been taken as was exercised in the
selection and promotion Of Beacon Hill
to select insurance companies likewise
without a fault"
As a result their complement of ten
great insurance companies comprises
the greatest source Of protection in
the various lines Of insurance.
OLD LINE COMPANIES.
From the most venerable and one of
the most honored of all fire insurance
companies, the Sun, with the marvellous
record of 215 years of mexcelled SER
vice; The National Fire Insurance
Company of Hartford, with its long
and splendid loss paying record. pay
ing nearly S10,000.00O in a year for
the restoring and upbuilding of the i'm
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14

Despite its short term of business
in Texas, the Jefferson Standard Life
Insurance Company of Greensboro, N.
c., sold more than s13,O00,0O0 worth
of insurance in the state during 1923,
reports o. p. Schnabel, South Texas
manager with offices at 511 East
Travis street. More than $2,00O,000 Of
this was written in San Antonio.
The organization of Texas territory
did not begin until August of 1920,
says Mr.. Schnabel, but at the present
time it is experiencing rapid growth
in the state. Branch offices have been
established in the following cities :
San Antonio, Dallas, Houston, FL
Paso, Amarillo. Wichita Falls and
Fort Worth. The San Antonio office
is located at 511 East Travis street.
Mr.. Schnabel is manager and A. G..
Jansen is supervisor in the San An
tonic territory.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
Insurance in Force
Over $1,000, 900, 900

The Union Central Life Insurance Company Has Placed
Through Its Loan Department-1231 arm Mortgage
Totalng $4,O77 ,O91.00.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
A NEW BUILDING

One of the most modern and up-to-
date office buildings between Balti-
more and New Orleans has just been
completed by the Jefferson Standard
Life Insurance at Greensboro. North
Carolina, according to Mr.. Schnabel.
It's cost exceeds 100000. 1t has
II stories above the ground. The
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
Trinity
Near Brilgeville)

Mrs. o. F. Baker visited friends in
Baltimore last week.
Mrs. w. e. Frazier who has been
seriously i'll with pneumonia is much
improved at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua West visited
at the home Of I. L. Willin on Sun
day.
The Misses Edna and Emma Lowe
have returned home after a two
weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives in Chester, Philadelphia and
Willow Grove.
H. X. Wright and family were en-
tertained at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Lee Culver at Bridgeville on
Saturday.
Earl White spent Saturday at Sal
isbury.
Miss Mabel Trivetts Of Cannon
spent part OF last week at the home
Of her uncle. H. E. Warrington.
Mrs. H. K. Wright and Miss RAJ
chel Hastings attended the teachers
conference at Bridgeville on SatuT-
day.
The Misses Ada White and Matte
johnson spent the weekend with
their parents near Oak Grove.
What has become Of all the ef1ci-
ency experts?
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
Bridgevine

A number Of Bridgeville people
are attending the auto show in Phil
adelphia this week. -5
Paul and Ralph Adams purchased
a Hudson coach from a Harrington
dealer on Saturday Of last week.
George RuOs spent Sunday with
friends in Ocean City, Md.
James Sammons Of Milford, repre-
senting a clothing concern, spent the
first Of the week here.
Mrs. Harry Short and daughter
were very sick last week, due to a
lea kin a gas, pipe that was run
under the house. t. a-srt
Elmer COnaway has accepted a
position in the hardware store Of
William Cannon. ..r-
Norman Scott had a radio installed
in bis home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. 2. Wiley returned
from Philadelphia on Wednesday Of
last week where they had been
spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Wiley.
The local ordeC>6f Red Men, install
led the newly elected chiefs last
week after which refreshments were
served.
One of the fire plugs on the State
Highway was broken on Tuesday Of
this week by an auto. The accident
occurred by trying to keep from hit
ting another car that had turned off
the highway.
Joseph Belts spent the first Of the
week with friends in Wilmington.
Our town election being close at
hand is causing much comment at
this time, already names of four
have been reported as a candidate
for collector of taxes.
Harry Butler is repairing his home I
on the corner of Broad and Cannon
streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McCauley and
Mrs. A. K. Draper have moved into
The Adams Bros. property on Market
street.
Chas. Conaway was a Millsboro
visitor the first Of the week.
William ]. Swain was in Whining
.on on business the first Of the
week. O
It has been reported that some Of
,ur horse shoe pitchers are consid-
,ring entering "a contest that takes
llace in Florida the last Of the
month at which time around eleven
dollars in prizes will be
lwarded the winners.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
ing among frIends here On Thurs-

ing among friends here on Thurs
day. s...
Marshall /. Short, second assistant
engineer of the s. s. Leviathan, who
has been spending the holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland T.
Short here, has returned to New
York to his duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Brasure at
tended the funeral Of their cousin,
Mrs. E. Homer Roe, in Wilmington
on Sunday afternoon.
William H. Speakman of Horshem,
Pa, spent a part of last week here.
James Mock has been suffering
from the grippe the past week.
Mrs. R. G. Houston left Monday
for Washington, D. c., where she
will spend the winter with her hus-
band, Congressman Robert G.
Houston.
Norman Purnell was on business
trip to New York last week.
-
IsnmzTOH r 'sBqO SouBLnsuI sJIT
Ter, Milford. f2S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16

teachers meeting at Georgetown on
Saturday.
Mrs. Noah Harmon is on q trip to
Philadelphia this week.
Word has been received Of the
critical Illness Of Mrs. Bertha
street, a former resident here and
well known by many.
Elbridge Johnson is numbered
among the sick at this writing.
Sweet potato growers have begun
marketing their crop and receiving
good prices for them. Some COM
plant is being made that they are
not keeping well.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
Warwick

Has the sun gone in a permanent
eclipse? 1t has been invisible here
for several days past.
Owing to the continued rains our
country roads are In a bad condi-
tion.
Mrs. Nelson Dolby and little
daughter, Loretta, Mrs. Matte Tur-
ner and Miss Alberta Mitchell Of
Ocean View were callers in War
wick on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Carlton Lingo attended the
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16

''Tho Farmers w
The Farmers Best Friend-
Rat-Snap."
These are the words Of James Bax-
ter, N. j.: Ever since / tried RAT
SNAP have always kept II in the
house. Never fails. Used about $500
worth Of RAT-SNAP a year and Ag-
ure it saves me $500 in chicks, eggs
and feed. RAT-SNAP is convenient,
just break up cake. no mixing with
other food" Three sizes. 35c. CSC,
$1.25. Sold and guaranteed by the
Pierce Hardware Company, Milford
j2-5t
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
|getOvn

has gone into edeci
lime in history Sussex
have regular visiting
prisons throughout
The visiting days fol
here will be Tuesdays
urday from 8 a. m. to 3 p. m.
ond A. Tucker, of near here,
w. 3. Tucker, of this town,
elk butchered the largest hog
far has been butchered in
inty. T. t>dressed 908 pounds.
canneries in this section are
Jntracting for peas for this
S pack. The acreages in this
will be larger this season.
Dh Green is improving his
g on South Bedford street by
roof.
Flora KreeI last week slipped
icy step at her home on South
d street and severely sprain-
b wrists. She is doing fine at
me-.
Lers of Wesley M. e. Sunday
of this town have been elect
follows: Superintendent,
e R. Messick; assistant super
lent, Julian 2. Townsend; Sec
Z, Miss Nettie Downs: treasur-
Dhn C, Abbott; superintendent
hior department, Miss Maggie
llson; superintendent of pri-
department, Miss Sallie e.
ok; superintendent Of begin
department, Mrs. LOleta~ JOS
Walls; superintendent Of cradle
department, Mrs. Charles King
Mrs. Victor C. CARROLL; super
dent of home department, Mrs.
rank Jones; assistant superin-
'ents of home department., Mrs.
mia Adams and Miss Lizzie C.
The school is in a fOurishing
Iition.
lOebe Conaway, a respected col
woman, died at her home in
town Last Monday from general !
Iity, aged about 80 years. FuT
! held Wednesday at the colored |
I. e. Church, this town. Inter-
made in adjoining cemetery. In
younger days she was one Of the
cooks in this section.
ter A. DOdd, son Of the late
r P. Dodd, died last Sunday NOR
at his home, near this town,
HarbesOn, after a long illness,
analysis, aged rs years. Funeral
ICES were held at St. Johns M.
hurch at Springfield Cross
Is on Tuesday afternoon by Rev.
p. DonohOe. Interment made in
ming cemetery. He is survived
is widow and two brothers,
les and Louis Dodd, and two
rs, Mrs. RhOda Clark of Phila-
Tia and Mrs. William Pettyjohn
ear this town and a large host
lends in his home section and
town who are sorry to know Of
cath.
" deputies for the Sussex coun-
hceS are as fOllOWS: Deputy
#, Bud Coy; deputy prOthono-
G. Vannie Messick; deputy tax
YER, J. Clarence Lank; deputy
troller, Mrs. w. D. Brasure;
y clerk of orphans court and
in chancery. Norris S. Short.
he deputies are the fomer ones
It Mr.. Short, who was the for
clerk of the Office Of orphans {
and chancery.
5. Helen Roe, wife of Homer I
of Brax-Ex, near Wilmington,
Of blood poisoning late last
'day afternoon, aged "a years.
al services were held at her
/
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
YOU WILL REQUIRE FOR
SPRING SEWING
Wash Goods

45c English Long Cloth 0Oo
Clearance Price, per yard......... jdG
Or 10 yards for 1875
45c Lingerie Cloth 11o
Clea' ance Price, per yard......... jjG
59c Basket Weave Cotton Suitings I0o
Clearance Price, per yard......... 4jG
One lot Embroidery r.
Clearance Price, per yard........ JG
75c Lingette Stripe Sateen "a
Clearance Price, per yard......... O4G
One lot Soc Sateen Innings 0no
Clearance Price, per yard jJG
One lot 75c Shifting Madras AOo
Clearance Price, per yard......... 40G
One lot Soc Shirting Madras 9Oo
Clearance Price. per yard......... jOG
One lot Plain and Printed Crepe E0o
Clearance Price. per yard......... JSG
Values up to l.35 per yard
35c Colored Japanese Crepe-all colors 0Oo
Clearance Price, per yard..".... Z0G
59c Lingerie Crepe 00o
Clearance Price. per yard......... jJG
25c Outing Flannels 10o
Clearance Price, per yard......... IJG
One lot Peggie and kindergarten Cloth0lo
Clearance Price. per yard........ EJG
For Rompers and Play Suits
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16

anu NAA 9a
She is surviv-
five children.
home of Mr..
eton on South
Monday and
by.
etown Volun-
e been elect
as follows:
bbott; vice
T. Purnell;
William M. P.
Edward B.
K L. Joseph;
first assis-
Pepper; chief
I. Purnell;
Charles C.
engineer,
perintendent
Joseph; fire
It; custodian
Green. Ollie
r. Purnell.
on his four
he local fire.
boast Of one
les on the
lac e. Jones
3 letters the
Graham Of
vid H. Will
E B. Metcalf
hundred, to
eca e. Will
ed to Isaac
70 W. Wiley
red to How
m Otwell Of
to Howard
Ia g. OBier
snie P. Mel
). Coleman
hundred to
! M. WORK
I'd to Char
aged SO
ays. died at
this town,
fter linger-
cancer. Fu-
1t the First :
Dn Tuesday I
Interment ,
here. Rev.
g. John T. ia
! 6S years,
ed at his .
town, ear
rheumatism .
an invalid =
Funeral :
home on ,,
CLOCK. In =
Md. Rev. n
omciating.
rector. Ia.
)ners con- =
the pres IL
llliarn J. g
following
week: To :,
ggie Han :,
lille.
ker have
Philadel-
es was in
H
fer Of the
vas circi-
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
SILKS

SIPS Silk Pongee
Clearance price 69c yard
$500 Striped Silk Shirting
Clearance price Sl.69 yard
$500 All Silk Crepe de Chine
40-in. wide, all colors rep
resented.
Clearance price $l.69 yard
$3.50& $3.75 Canton Crepe
and Roshanara Crepe.
Clearance price $2.95 yard
$I.35 and SI.5O English
Broadcloth Shifting, plain
colors and stripes.
Clearance price Sl.lO yard
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
GOFF'S Quick 4.,,..
COUGH SYRUP
Is Vital
When Group and
Pneumonia Threatens

Just as speedy ambulsnces are needed
for quick services in an emergency..so a
quick-acting treatment is vital for you
the minute you feel a cough forming in
your throat or chest.
Consider that cough is in your lungs
A cough shows disease germs have
started 10 take hold, and>the Iunss are a
mighty delicate spot.
Thousands are stricken annually by
pneumonia, bronchitis, Pleurisy. T. B.
and other lung diseases. So. you see
you cannot afford to take chances with
slow-acting, maybe it-will-help and
may be-it-won't cough cures.
CofF's you know will stop the cough,
and stop it quick---becAuse it is the
quick-aciion cough treatment. Il has
been passed down from generation to
generation.
Recommended for children in case Of
Group and whOOpins cough. GOf's
contains no chlorofOrm, NO DOPE.
S.B. GOff q Son. Camden.
Since 1872 81 YeaTs Of SeFyiee.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
BEDDING

SHEETS, SHEETlNG. BOLSTER and PILLOW CASES
63x90 Bolster Cases. Clearance Price, ST. az
72x90 Mohawk Sheets. Clearance Price ST SO
81 8Ix9O 90 Mohawk Sheets Clearance Price 81 So
90x90 Mohawk Sheets Clearance Price Sl79
Qiemshtched zoe additionally
6-4 Mohawk Bleached Sheetng
Clearance Price. per yard . sec
9-4 Mohawk Bleached Shee6nR
Clearance Price, per yard Sac
l0-4 Mohawk Beached Sheetine
Clearance Price, per yard ,t.. 6qe
45x36 Mohawk Pillow Gases. Clearance Price each 45e
Q4emstitched. Oc additionaD
4zx36 Mohawk Bolster Cases Clearance Price each zoe
49x9o Mohawk Bolster Cases Clearance Price. each zoe
O4emshtched, Zoe additionaD 80
$3.50 Jacquard RiPpette Bed Spreads---Sizes sIxol A
o Colors: Rose and Blue Clearance Price Sc 9S
@'OO "aIte an aagn Bed Spreads Clearance Pce $2.SS
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
WOOLENS

$3.50 All Wool Crepe
Clearance Price...... $l.29
81 so Wool Poiret Twill
Clearance Price $I.29 yard
SITS Striped and Checked
All-Wool Crepes
Clearance Price $I.96 yard
$2.25 54-in. .All-Wool Jersey
Clearance Price 81 SO ard
$4.75 All-over Embroidered
Flannel and Crepe
Clearance Price $3.50 yard
$500 54-in. All Wool Broad
Cloth-All colors
Clearance Price So 46 yard
$3.50 56-in. All Wool Bolivia
Bloth
Clearance Price $4.95 yard
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
LINENS

e5c Table Damask Clearance Price. per yard 69c
$I0O Table Damask, Clearance Price. per yard S9c
$l.5O Table Damask. Clearance Price, per yard $l.l9
$3.50 All Linen Table Damask
Clearance Price. per yard $1.S5
$3.50 All Linen Table Damask
Clearance Price, per yard .... .. $3.50
$3.75 Table Napkins.
Clearance Price. per dozen :. $2ss
500 Table Napkins Is .
l Clearance Price, per dozen =. 81 50
$500 Table Napkins 4e
Clearance Price. per dozen e.. ,.,s.. $49S
All Art Linens and Linen Sheetngs Greatly Reduced
75z All Linen Huck Towels---Sizes 1882 ss
Clearance Price, each ..... 48e
Csc Large Extra Heavy Turkish Towels
~ Clearance Price. each ...os 69e
59c Extra Large Turkish Towels aa.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
DRAPERIES

35c and 39c Curtain Scrim
and Marquisette
Clearance Price Zoe yard
Soc and soc Curtain Scrim
and Marquisette
Clearance Price 39c yard
$l.00 Terry Cloth-Suitable
for Over Draperies
Clearance Price 79c yard
One lot Silkoline and Gre
tonettes
Clearance Price l9c yard