What You See in
Figures Won't Lie
BUT
Liars
I j Israeli once said that there were three kinds of inveracity
lies, d-7-d lies, and statistics. Had he lived in America in
these degenerate times, he would undoubtedly have substituted "ad
vertisements " for "statistics." Xo untruths, however, shall creep
into oar advertisements.
Note Our Special Bargains Now in Stock
One hundred and fifty dozen child's
all wool cashmere hose, a regular 25c
value, sizes 6 to 9, bought at a great
discount and will be sold while they
last at 10c per pair.
Comfort Materials
One case shell pattern bunting
makes dainty comfoits for the spare
room generally sold at 10c, special Tic
per yard.
Twenty-five pieces of 10c silkalines
at Tic per yard.
One case plain 30-inch wide bunting
Tic per yard, worth 10c at most stores.
Cotton batts from 5c upwards.
CLOAKS CLOAKS
New line Just received from the
best makers in the country. In both
the half fitted medium and 42 and 4
inch lengths. Get our prices before
buying.
UNDERWEAR
We are headquarters, buying in case
lots at less than usual price enables us
to sell at fron ten to twenty per cent
less than small dealers. Sole agents
for Munslng's celebrated underwear.
Shoes and Overshoes
As large an assortment as will be
found at any exclusive shoe store in
the county, and It is the general rule
that shoes are sold cheaper in depart
ment stores than in exclusive stores.
It will pay you to give us a call. Ex
amine our stock and prices before buv
ing. Sole agents for Radcllffe's 82 50
bhoes.
y.ll of our advertisements are
customers. Every promise we make we carry out. Every item quoted is
exactly as It is represented to be no inflation of values Is tolerated. In all
our advertisements the truth Is spoken as plainly as we know how to speak
it. Your money back at any time and for anything, no matter whether you
uave a reason or noi ior returning u.
.MM
IV J.
505-507 Alain Street.
Probate Notice.
IN COrXTT COURT. CASS COUNTY. NE-
braska. In the matter of the estate of
John Rautb. deceased. Lena Urauf. Anna
Claubltz. .Mary Stander. Minnie Lovell. John
C. KauttuU imamOeonreKaath. Kosa Kelley.
Frank Kauth. faul Waiter Kauth. Kerlna S.
bearer, and all other person interested in
atd estate, hereby are notified that upon the
d day of NoTctnber. A. D. William
Oeorze Rautb filed a petition In said court,
auezing among other things that John Rautb.
late an Inhabitant of said county, departed
this life In Plattsmouth precinct, in said
county, on the 2:th day of Ausrust. A. D. luui.
not havinx made a iatt will and testament:
that the said John Rauth died seized and pos
sessed of personal property and real estate
situated In said county of about the value of
-li'iiw.uu. which hou.d be immediately ad
irinNtered : that the foreirolnir named persons
constitute all of the httr and other persons
Interested In said estate: that said deceased
left surviving him no widow. The prayer of
said petition is that a bearing be had upon
the same, and administration of said estate
be rranted to John C. Rautb. You are noti
fied that a hearing wiU be had upon said peti
tion at the county court room In Plattsmouth.
Cass county. Nebraska, on tint 3uth day of
November. A. IX l.-vi. at the hour of llw
"clock a. m.. and that if you fall to appear
at said time and object to the proceedings,
toe court may grant the prarerof said peti
tion and appoint John C. Rauth. or meoiber
suitable person, as administrator of said es
tate, and proceed to a settlement thereof.
M lines my band and the seal of said court
at Plattsmouth. Nebraska, this 5th day of
NoTercber. A. V. 1X-L J. E. IKhgLass,
County Judge.
BO
PARMELE THEATER
Next Tuesday Evening
mfA'&mm n-r
v -: :l.! i y,i 1 J '
Primrose & Oockstader
The Only True Exponents of Black Face
Comedy, and Their
BIG MINSTREL COM P AMY
Entire lower floor, $1.00; first two rows in balcony, 75c; second
two rows in balcony, COc; gallery, 25c. Seat sale opens on Saturday
at 9.-00 a. m. Telephone 400.
This Advt. is So.
Will Figure
Five hundred men's, boys', misses
sample hats and caps, bought from the
manufacturers at a big discount and
for sale by us at less than wholesale
prices.
DRESS GOODS
Before planning the new fall cos
tumes come in and look at our new
silks and dress stuffs. Run in every
time you are In town, as there are
many new things arriving each day
everything that will be popular for the
coming season. Pretty waist patterns
and dress lengths, wool dress patterns
In black and colors, cloth and suitings
In all the late shades and weaves.
One case dark stvle outinc flannel
worth 84c a yard in all stores our
price c per yard.
Blankets and Comfortables
Cotton blankets from 40c per pair
upwards. Wool blankets from $2.00
per pair upward Two dozen home
made comfortables, made for us by
the church societies of this city of the
best materials, large size at 92.00 and
$2.25. Factory made comfortables at
from Toe to $3.00.
We are headquarters for flannelette
underwear, made-up dressing sacques.
kamonas, skirts, yarns, mittens, wool
fascinators, golf skirts, eiderdown
sacques, etc. When you have worn out
your patience trying to find something
suitable, come here and you will find
Just what you have looked so long for
and the price will suit you, too.
contracts between ourselves and our
&S0R
D
Plattsmouth. Neb.
Miscellaneous
As the result of an examination
made by experts, the agents of eastern
oil prospectors are In Sarpy county
securing options on land which looks
favorable for the sinking of a few wild
cat wells. A lease has been taken on
the Gates farm, which consists of 1,200
acres, and several other tracts have
also been brought under control by the
easterners. It is expected that drill
ing will commence as soon as the
papers are filed.
Call at Ed Donat'sand try his twen
ty-one years old Continental whiskey
Thayer Propst, living near Murray,
undoubtedly holds this year's cham
plonshl p for husking corn. It is report
ed at this office that for six days he
husked an average of one hundred and
sixteen bushels per day. Until all re
turns are In Thayer will stand at the
ncaa or the class.
Nov. 26
PlLttsmoutK
"Gut Ileil" cigars, Otto Wurl, Mfr
Those exquisite perfumes at Gering
& Co's.
Dr. W. II. Elster, Dentist, Water
man Block.
For bibles and prayer books call at
A. C. Helps'.
An Immense line of wall paper at
Gering & Co's.
A full line of everything In linings
at Wurl & Coffey's.
George E. Dovey has gone to Chicago
on a business mission.
There is nothing like it. Contlnen
tal whiskey, at Ed Donat's.
Call at A. C. Helps and see his ele
gant line of Imported china ware.
Come to Wurl & Coffey for jour
underwear, hosiery and tlankets.
Don't fail to take advantage of Sol
omon & Nathan's special sales this
week.
Don't forsret that Helps is head-
ouarters for blank books and sta
tionery.
Hon John C. Watson, of Nebraska
City, was In town on Wednesday c n
legal business.
If you haven't tasted the Continen
tal whiskey at Ed Donat's, you dont
know what is good.
The nicest outing flannels In the
clt, only 10c a yard at Zuckweiler &
Lutz's, Sixth and Tearl streets.
Call and taste the twenty-one years
old whiskey, Continental, at Ed Dc
nat's. There are no comparisons.
Twenty-five cents given to the first
6chool boy or girl that answers thl
ad". R. W. I'inkerton, Elgin, 111.
Solomon & Nathan make a specialty
of fine cloaks and millinery. Special
sales on something new every week
We carry a complete line of men's
overalls, Jackets, work shirts, sox, sus
penders and underwear. Wurl & Cof
fey.
If you are looking for a bargain call
at Zuckweiler & Lutz's and see their
French flannels for 50c a yard, regular
price C5c.
"Gut Hell," and "Fride of Flatts
mouth," five cent cigars, and '-Silver
Wreath" ten cents. Manufactured by
Otto Wurl and sold by all first class
dealers.
Special sale of ladies' silk and flannel
dress waists and dress skirts all this
week. An excellent assortment at
special low prices at Solomon &
Nathan's.
William Schmidtmann has a com
plete and extensive line of horse
blankets, fur and plush lap robes the
largest line in Cass county and at rea
sonable prices.
Before buying your stove call on
Ebinger Hardware company. They
carry the best line on earth, such as
the Radiant Home Acorn base burn
ers, Quick Meal and Acorn ranges and
Round Oak soft coal stoves.
C. M. Seytert and C. A. Gerlach, of
Mt. Fleasant precinct, were callers at
the Journal office on Wednesday. They
report that Fred Ronne is building a
large cattle shed 30xS0, in which he
will feed a hundred head of cattle from
his ranch near Arapahoe this winter
Primrose & Dockstader's minstrels
is an attraction which will draw
patronage from all quarters where
lovers of good minstrelsy exist. These
two gentleman have become famous as
artists and managers of the finest
production the world can boast. All
that I? up to date in genius, stagecraft
and versatility has been Installed in
this year's production. Their reputa
tion as providers of good and whole
some amusement is known throughout
the country, and they will ever lead as
premier amusement caterers, for they
are aware that to receive and hold
public patronage its appreciation must
be won by merit and not by craft.
This year's company and production
Is said to be far in advance of anything
ever seen in minstrelsy, and yet this
would be almost exageratlon consider
ing the excellency of their former
offerings, when their entertainments
were declared to climax all others of a
like nature. But, Judging by press
criticism that precedes them from the
places where the company has enter
tained, it would seem that they had
gone several notches better than last
season. This superior company will
be at the Parmele theatre on Tuesday,
November 26th.
Elmwood
From the Leader-Echo.
Clarence Schlanker was severely
kicked by a horse last Wednesday
evening. He was leading the animal
out to water when it suddenly jerked
away from him and kicked, both of its
hind feet striking Clarence on the side
under his arm, rendering him un
conscious for some time. Dr. Stockert
was summoned and made an exami
nation, but found no bones broken.
He was badly bruised, but is getting
along all right now, and no serious
results are anticipated.
Grant Cremer loaded a car with his
household goods last week and last
Thursday he and his family left for
their future home at Momence, Illi
nois. May success go with them.
James Hendricks, who lived on the
farm now owned by S. Murray, several
years ago, has returned to Elmwood,
moving into the Emery Brant house.
Mr. Hendricks expects to make Cass
county his future home.
A man who plays cards for a living
never baa anything but the backache.
J. A. Williams loaded a car with his
goods and departed for Waverly, Kan
sas, near which place ho has rented a
farm, and will make that state his
future borne. - Mrs. Williams did not
accompany ber husband, but will go
4en there hUer on.
Mirraa.y
Special Correspondence.
Murray is having a boom this fall,
and considerable building is going on
just now. John Klaurens and G. II
Manners are putting up a double brick
store building, which will have a large
public hall on the second floor, some
thing that this town has long needed.
The rooms on the .ground floor will be
occupied by a blacksmith shop and a
Jewelry store.
John W. Edmtinds is building a large
lumber shed, 04x83 feet in dimensions,
and when completed will be able to
keep his stock under cover.
Fred W. Crosse r was a Plattsmouth
visitor on last Saturday.
Ora M. Davis, late republican candi
date for county superintendent of
schools, who' has been afflicted with
small-pox for the past two weeks, is
reported to be recovering and getting
along nicely.
Dr. and Mrs. George II. Gil more
have returned from their wedding
trip, and have settled down to house
keeping in their new dwelling.
T. II. Tolliff, our harness dealer,
went to Lincoln last Saturday on
business.
Call for "Gut Ileil," 5c cigars.
MLple Grove
Special Correspondence.
Forest Cunningham and wife were
Omaha visitors on Tuesday.
Miss Anna Dickson, of Springfield,
Neb , is the guest of Miss Ida Boedeker
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Fleming left
on Thursday last for Cedar county,
where they will reside. We are sorry
to lose them as neighbors.
Forest Cunningham shelled his corn
on Saturday and delivered it to Walk
er & Pitman at Murray. He received
511 cents per bushel.
Bert and Dottle Philpot and Frank
Boedeker left on Monday for Omaha,
where they will attend a commercial
college.
Mt Pleasant school district. No. 20,
has not yet secured a teacher for the
winter term.
Ray Davis left on Monday for Lin
coln, where he will attend college.
Corn husking in this neighborhood
is all finished and the farmers are not
very busy just now.
Ed Gansemeier has bought Crede
Harris' team of mules The price paid
was 8275.
Adam Boedeker has bought .forty
acres of land from ZachSchrader, pa'-
ing therefor SCO per acre.
Puis and Gansemeier shelled corn
on Monday for James Lemon, which
was delivered at Nehawka.
William Puis and family visited with
ugust Engelkemeier and familr on
Sunday.
Adam and Jacob Kraeger were the
guests of Will Puis on Sunday.
Try "Gut Ileil" cigars, five cents.
Union
From the Lodger.
It is rumored that a new time card
is to go into effect on the Missouri
Pacific about December 1st, and that
the passenger trains will be changed
so that they will run just the opposite
from the way they do now. That is, the
north bound train to pass here about
11:00 o'clock a. m. and the south bound
train about 5:00 o clock p. m. It is
supposed no change will be made in the
time of the night trains. People of
this county will welcome any kind of
a new time card, as the present sched
uie is the most inconvenient one for
Cass county people the road ever had
n force along this line.
One of the west bound trains ran
nto James Beckner's stock at the
bridge west of town, making "war
rations" of two horses and one mule.
Mr Beckner feels loss and trouble In
being deprived of his teams at this
time, but he has faith In the company
doing the right thing about It.
This is the very best point In the
county for conventions and other such
meetings which reminds us again
that Union needs a new hall.
The newspaper that keeps having
fits after election must be classed
as one of the Incurables.
Henry J. Davis has had a most pain
ful task the past week caring for a
carbuncle of unusual size on a finger
of his right hand. He says it has kept
hlra from sleeping, working, singing
and swearing.
County Surveyor Hilton was In town
recently and was a welcome caller at
this office. Mr. Hilton Came through
the recent political scrimmage with
out a least bit of a scratch and with a
record-breaking majority of 1,737, a
Plaits. Thones g
I Office 10
X13
W. B. ELSTER,
DENTIST.
OFFICE: Plattsmouth,
Waterman Block Nebraska
r
Verified
WW
QcsSty.
ParU ExpoItfop 19CO. U
Sold by F. O. EGENBERGER
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
thing that shows both his ability as an
official and his personal popularity.
Commissioners Zink, Falter and
Cox met here and drove out southwest
of town to examine the site for a new
bridge across the Weeping Water
creek, as petitioned for by a number
of the tax-payers.
Hiram DuBois has engaged in a new
industry for which he thinks of asking
the villiage council to allow a bounty.
With the past two weeks he has
trapped sixteen cats of the "pole"
species, and thinks a cat mine exists
on his place.
Nehawka
From the Heglster.
Lawson Sheldon is having some nice
brick walk laid around his elegant
home this week. Mr. Perue, the brick
mason from Nebraska City is doing
the work.
George Harshman has been shred
ding corn this week for Ernest Pollard.
Owing to a break-down Wednesday
they were delayed till repairs could be
had from Omaha
From reports given by several far
mers around this locality in regard to
the average yield of the corn crop, put
the figures at twenty-two bushels per
acre. That is better than none at all.
The oyster supper given at the school
house hall last Friday evening did not
mature as good financially as expected.
Quite a few were present and all en
joyed the evening most pleasantly.
L. C. Todd has been appointed by
the commissioners of Cass county as a
delegate to the convention of the In
ternational Stock Raiser's Association
to be held in Chicago.
George Marks purchased six more
span of bitf mules. He is going into
the business right, and will show the
farmers around here some good work
ing stock.
Rev. G. W. Ayers and family will
soon move into their new home, w hich
the members of the church have had
built.
Mel Rose Cream, for chapped hands.
at Gering cc (s.
Eagle
From the Beacon.
Ross Crabtree is starting to move on
his farm near Chenev. for which hp
traded, his livery stable and house.
Mr. Crabtree has been in business iti
Eagle for almost ten years and has
made a great many friends who deep
ly regret to see him go. His many
friends wish him success in his new
vocation. Mr. Reardsley the new
liveryman took possession Monday.
He is a rustler and will surely make a
successful business man.
The county commissioners of Cass
and Lancaster counties were inspect
ing bridges along the county lines
last Tuesday. They decided to build
two new ones south and west of town.
Early this week a business transac
tion of considerable interest took place
In Eagle wherein Richard Wilkinson
d s posed of a two-thirds interest In
his lumber and coal business. Wm.
Sharp of Eagle and Wm. Fuller of
Lincoln being the purchasers. Through
thistransaction Mr. Wilkinson obtains
a half interest in the Fuller Lumber
company of St. Joseph, Mo., and will
move there and personally conduct
the business.
Dr. M L. Thomas should certainly
not feel bad over his defeat, as his
home people gave him such a flattering
vote. He carried his home precinct,
which is strongly republican, by a
majority of 113 votes, the biggest ma
jority ever given a candidate here.
Loviisville
From the Courier.
George Waldron, who Is employed In
the Cedar Creek quarries as engineer,
had the misfortune to get his arm hurt
In the belting of the machinery the
first of last week, but the engine was
stopped before any serious damage was
We Move to Our New Building Next Week
Your Last Chance
at
For they will continue
examine our goods or
Nebraska 5, and your
Below are a
Special Bargains in Groceries
Puritan Flour, per sack
Ten sacks Ifavy Beans, per pound
Ten cases Santa Claus Soap, per bar
Five cases Wheat Heart Breakfast Food, packagc.lOc
Five cases Pillsbury's Flake Oats, per package 8fc
Three cases Pillsbury's Breakfast Food,
Two bags Green Scotch Teas, dried, per
Two cases Canned Pears, per can 10c
Three cases Defiance Starch, three packages for 2.VJ
Six cases Argo Starch, pound packages, each .fo
Two barrels good Roasted Coffee, per pound 124c
One case Gas Roasted Coffee, Tax ton's, per can 43c
One chest Maple Leaf Japan Tea, per pound COc
2.CJOKWErILE:R
Corner Sixth and Pearl Stroots, Plattsmouth, Neb.
flo j-Juitin2
5f?ese
That's a sign you often see on country places, bu you will never
see it on this store.
WE WANT YOU TO HUNT
Over the entire town, then come here and you will decide that
Our Drug Line is More Complete
And our Prices Lower than can be found Elsewhere.
done. His arm, although considerably
bruised, was not disabled and he is to
be congratulated upon his narrow es
cape.
George Reisterer, a German farmer
living about four miles south of town,
ciieti early last Wednesday morning
with heart disease. He had risen early
and gone to the barn. His wife know
ing that he was not well followed him
and found that he had fallen near the
ladder that leads to the hay loft, and
at first she thought he had accldently
slipped and fell from theladder. Mrs.
Reisterer and a neighbor tried to get
him to the house but he died on the
way. Dr. Worthman was summoned
to ascertain the cause of death, and
found no marks or bruises to indicate
an accidental death, but pronounced
It heart disease.
D. W. Tolle came near being killed
at the stone quarry last Thursday
afternoon. He was down in a shaft
and had sent up half a barrel of rock
when it became unfastened from the
pulley and dropped back Into the hole,
striking Mr. Tolle on the back of the
head and the left shoulder bruising
him quite badly and knocked him in
sensible. He was taken from the sliaf t
and brought home, and has recovered
sufficient to be out on the streets again.
It seems almost a miracle that he es
caped with his life.
"Gut Hell" cigars, 5c, home made
union made.
Greenwood
From the News.
Frank Mahannah was the happy
finder of twenty-five dollars in money
Thursday last, but unfortunately he
did not enjoy his find very long as Paul
Clark, the owner son called for the
lost money, proved property and took
better care of his tretsure when it
again came into his possession.
George T. Cutler Is talking of build
ing an opera house and large public
hall for Greenwood, if the different
secret societies will rent t lie 1 tall when
completed. We are glad to hear this
good news, as Greenwood needs a large
puplic hall.
Mrs. Julia Lloyd, of Plattsmouth,
and Mrs. Nancy Rhoden, of Murray,
Neb., sister and mother of Mrs. J.
CHne, were visiting in Greenwood last
week, and Mrs. Rhoden will probably
spend the winter with her daughter.
W. E. railing's store was broken In
to Friday night and a few pennies and
a pair of corduroy pants stolen. The
burglars were doubtless scared away
and did not finish their work, though
many other things may have been
taken.
Our Low Prices
until next Wednesday only. Come in and
call us up by telephone. Plattsmouth 23, or
order will receive our prompt attention.
Few of Our Special Prices
fl.I5
fxj
3c
3 packages. .25c
pound 3kc
AND
fHlowed oi?
Q rounds
Sheriff's Sale.
BY VIKTUE OF AN ORDEK OF SALE
Issued by Georfce F. House worth, clerk
of the district court within and for Cant
county. Nebraska, and to me directed. I will
On the 26th day of November. A. O I0OI
at 11 o'clock a. in. of said day. at the south
door of the court house in the city of Platts
mouth. in s:titl county, sell at public auction
to the highest blddor for cash, the following
r-Hl estate, to-wit: Fractional lots elj?bt
Hve (no), eighty-six (wi). eighty-seven (87),
eighty-eight and eighty-nine (xv). In lot
eleven (d. in the southeast quarter of section
eighteen (Hi. in town twelve (12). range four
teen (14). in Cass county. Nebraska, together
with the privileges and appurtenances there
unto !elonglng or in anywise appertaining.
The same being levied upon and taken as the
property of irace I. Copeiand et al., defend
ants, to satisfy a judgment of said court re
covered by the County of Cass, plaintiff,
against said defendants.
I'lattsmouth. Neb., October 23, A. D. 1901.
VV. I. Wheeler.
Sheriff. Cass County, Nebraska.
J. L. Hoot. Plaintiff s Attorney.
Sheriff's Sale.
T3Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
J-J issued by George F. Ilouseworth. clerk
of the district court within and for Cass
county. Nebraska, anil to roe directed, I will
On the 24th day of December A. D. 1901,
At luriio o'clock a. m. of said dav, at the south
door of the court house In the City of Piatts
mouth, in said county, sell at public nuctlon
to the highest bidder for canh. the following
real estate, to-wit: Ixt seven (7). In block
nine (!): lots one I) and two (2). In block six
teen (Ifi); lot one 1). block eleven (11): lot two
(-'). block eleven (II); lot three (3). block eleven
(11); lot four (4). block eleven (11); lots one )
and two (2). in block seven (7), In Carter's ad
dition to the City of Weeping Water; lots
seven (7) and eight (8). in block three (3), Park
addition to the City of Weeping Water, all la
Cass county. Nebraska, together with the
privileges and appurtenances thereunto be
longing or in any wise appertaining. The same
being levied upon and taken as the property
of John M. Carteret al., defendants, to satisfy
a Judgment of said court recovered by the
County of Cass plaintiff, against said de
fendants. Plattsmouth, Neb.. November 11, A. D. 1901.
, . W. D. Wiieelf.r, Sheriff.
Jesse L. Root. Plaintiff's Attorney.
Legal Notice.
IN the district court uf Cass county, Ne
braska :
Edith V. Kochford. plaintiff, 1
. vs. I NOTICE
Robert T. Koch ford, defendant )
To Robert T. Rochford. defendant:
You are hereby notified that on the 2?d dav
of October. lioi. Edith V. Rochford nled a pe
tition against you in the district court of Cass
county. Nebraska, the object and prayer of
which are to obtain a divorce from you on the
ground that you have fulled to niafntain and
supiwrt the plaintiff. You are required to
answer said petition on or before Monday, the
mh day of December, lyoi.
tniTH . KocHFOnD. Plaintiff.
By Matthew Gering. her Attorney.
Attachment Notice.
RA. WALKER WILL TAKE NOTICE.
that on the 4th day of November. 19 1.
M. Archer, a justice of the peace of Platts
mouth city. Cass county. Nebraska. Issued an
order of attachment for the sum of one hun
dred (rlOt) dollars and interest, in an action
pending before him wherein the First Nation
al It.uik of I'lattsmouth. Nebraska. Is plaintiff
and R. A. Walker is defendant, that property
of the defendant, consisting of money In the
hands of the garnishee. Mrs. Emma Walker,
has been attached under said order. Said
cause was continued to the 2' th day of De-cenilH-r,
limi. at 10:U0 o'clock ft. m.
Fin st National Hank or Plattsmouth,
Nebraska, by H. N. Dovey. Cashier.
DR. M. JENSEN
VETERINARIAN
The Only Graduate of Veterinary Medicine
la Cass County.
Weeping Water,
Nebraska
Special Bargains in Dry Goods
Our $1.25 line of Dress Goods, at u qq
Our 90c line of Dress Goods, at . .75c
Our COc line of Dress Goods, at !!!!!!45c
Toweling, 12c kind, at ...!l0c
Toweling, 10c kind, at gjg
Nice line of Outing Flannel, at ...8te
Fifteen bolts Imitation French Flannel, per jardi.'.ioc
Double fold French Flannel, per yard AZic
Hosiery, 25c line, at .. .22c
Table Oil Cloth, per yard 16c
Auioskeag Gingham, 7c line, at ....ejc
Calico, Cic line, at ".'..."!!6Jc
Quilt Robing, 74c line, at !!!."!!!!!ec
LUTZ
v
