The Plattsmoath Jonrnal
Weeping Water
From lli llT!ill.
Dr. Thomas reorts Mrs. Ilalmcs Im
proving. .She has lioou very hick,
threatened with typhoid fever.
Will Stoner, of MrQmk, at whose
home his father and mother have lieen
having a Kiee of the smallpox, has
taken t he disease. This means a long
er visit for Mr. ami Mrs. Stoner. It Is
to In; hoped Will will soon recover.
Now that the new crop of corn is
almost In sight many are disusing of
the old. Anions those delivering
recently are: !eo. Towle,3,ooo bushels,
Iow Critchtield, .VjOO: S. V. (Jerard,
1,3m, and Tom Wiles 700.
The Misses Frickc, (Jering, Clark
and Leonard drove to Louisville, Sat
urday to take the train for I'latts
mouth. They were the guests of Mrs.
J. A. Donelan several days enjoying
the beauties and excitement of Weep
ing Water scenery and social features.
At the home of the bride's parents,
lr. and Mrs. John Henderson Cowles,
of Cambridge, Neb., iccurred the
marriage of Ida Laura Cowles, to Mr.
Carl Day, on Thursday, August fi. !!).'$.
They will be at home after September
1st, at Weeping Water.
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. T. F.Jameson,
Thursday, August '. I'JOIi, a Ix.y.
There is no sweeter word toTom than
4,boy;" to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. CSilmorc,
Saturday Augusts, I'.mU, a boy. Af
ter a quartet of girls, the parents glad
ly welcome an heir.
Last month John I'ourke met with
an accident while rcpairingjhis separa
tor, in which his foot was injured, lie
was laid up for three weeks, but as
luck would have it he was insured in
the Woodmen Accident association,
and last week received :) benefits
from the company, which makes his
confidence iti the company unshaken
and the injury not such a financial loss
as it might have been.
From tliM KciniMluii.
J. II. Davis and John L. Hutchins
and ttieir wives start Thursday morn
ing for San Francisco to attend the
national (J. A' R. encampment.
Walter Wiseman is making some
fine improvements un his home south
of town and will have one of the finest
homes in the country when tlnislred.
S. It. Smith and wife leave this week
for southern California. They have
rented their house here for one year
and expect to remain in the west that
long and perhaps permanently.
Tlie many friends of Mrs. 1 1 ungate
and Miss Anna Hubbard, will be
pleased to know that the operations
were performed on Monday afternoon
and were successful and the patients
are doing nicely.
At an adjourned meeting of the city
council Tuesday morning, it was voted
tngrant N. J. Calkin, a franchise for
six years to operate a lighting plant in
the city. Mr. Calkin took a few days
to consider the matter before deciding
to put in a plant.
Mrs. Ladd and son Willis left Mon-
lay for Oskosh. Wis., w here Mrs. Ladd
will enter the hospital own?d by her
brother, Dr. Oviett for an operation
for gall stones. Mrs. Ladd has lieen a
great sufferer for months and hopes
for relief by the operetion.
Mrs. Lehman was suceessfullv oper
a teil upon at the Presbyterian liospital
last Friday by Drs. Allison and Hun-
gate. Mrs. Lehman's health has been
miserable for a number of years and
the doctors think she will be sound
and well after a few weeks at the
hospital.
Dr. Hungate operated upon the
hand of Miss Jessie Fodge, on Satur
day morning, for septicaenia. Miss
Fodge was digging potatoes one day
list week and as they did not come
out of the ground easily she picked up
a stick that was lying near to dig them
out. When she got In the house she
noticed some small slivers in her hand
and picked them out. It seems the
stick had been used in putting paris
green on the potatoes and the conse
quence was Miss Fodge is suffering
with a very sore hand.
Nehawka
From the IVgLsUT.
Mrs. Chas. Hannjng's mother, Mrs.
Morrow, who has been quite sick with
fever for a few days is better now.
C. D. Keitner brought to this office
Wednesday a tomato that Is li inches
in circumference and weighs 1 pounds.
Silas Munn brought to market a hog
H months old, weighing 4;) pounds,
this is a gain of over one pound per
day. Who can leat it?
Henry Heebner went to Walton yes
terday to take charge of Mr. Iay's
elevator. We have len so used to
seeing Henry around for y-ars that we
will miss him; but we are glad he has
struck a paving job.
Thursday night Vilas Sheldon and
wife stayed for the first time in their
new home. A lot of their young
friends went over and gave them a
merry serenade; fun and hilarity
reigned supreme for an hour or two,
and every one went home regretting
that the evening was so short.
Sunday about twenty-eight of Miss
T2dilh Schomaker's friends knowing
that it was her birthday, gathered at
her lovely home to remind her .that
she wa not forgotten nor her birth
day either. It was a complete sur
prise to Miss E lith; but as to liertha,
well, we will let her tell about that.
Everyljody went away happy and
wondering why all time could not be
one long birthday.
Last week It. Y, Waldo's dog killed
a natural curiosity in the shape of a
rabbit with horns. It had twenty
four horns of various lengths from
one-half inch to one and a half, and
were of a gristly nature. When Mr.
Waldo told about it the fellows chaffed
him; but next day he brought in
several of the horns and some of the
scalp, and there, was no mistaking the
fact that it was a horned rabbit. Mr.
Churchill measured the horns, so there
Is no mistaking their length.
Union
Froi i the ledger.
T. M."latterson of l'lattsmouth
visited his friend W. A. Swearingen
last Friday.
Miss Harriet Murray of l'lattsmouth
was here last Friday visiting W. A.
Swearingen and family.
The arrival of twin girls at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge Hill, north
cast of Union, was reported Wednes
day morning.
T. (I. Harnum received a card from
his daughter, Miss Vernie, the card
being written on I'ike's Peak midst
flying snow, and she states that she is
enjoying a nice time and the best of
health.
Last Saturday an old gentleman got
off the train here, auditing a native
of Poland he could speak very little
English, but John Arn could converse
with him quite well, and it was soon
learned that he was lost and without
money. He said his name is Valentine
Tomjask, and that lie started from
Hois, Illinois, to go to his son Tom
Tomjask, who he has been told lives
thirteen miles from Union, direction
unknown. Efforts have lieen nride
to locate his relatives, but without
success, and he is being cared for here
and it is thought his relatives may yet
Ik; found or lind him. He says he is
OS years old, and is very talkative in
his way. He has a violin upon which
he takes delight in playing, and al
though he does not solicit contributions
he accepts all effers with due courtesy
and thanks.
(leortfe Leach suffered the only ac
cident during the reunion, and is now
laid up for repairs. He was assisting
in Oarrens' livery barn Saturday and
in the evening as he was going past
the horses one of them kicked him
with Itotli feet, knocking him against
the side of the barn. George was un
able to get up, but assistance was soon
at hand and he was carried into the
barn office and Dr. Dongan was sum
moned. The injured man was re
moved to the doctor's otlice, where an
examination showed that his left knee
was in bad shape, the joint having a
small piece of the bone broken off, and
he was bruised just above the hip.
The wounds were dressed and he was
removed to the residence of Elias
Peck, where he is having the best of
care, but it will be some time before
he is able to be out.
Elmwood
From the Leader-Krlio.
Mrs.
, A. D. Perry, a former resident
of Kl in wood, but lately of Auburn, died
Saturday in an Omaha hospital, from
dropsy. She had been sick for two
months or longer and was a great
sufferer during her illness.
Mrs. James Wilson died at her home
seven and a half miles southeast of
Elmwood last Thursday evening from
appoplexy. Deceased was about lifty-
sevea years of age arid leaves a bus
band, son and daughter to mourn her
loss. Interment Sunday at Pleasant
Hill cemetery.
A pair of wrens have appropriated
one of the mail boxes in Will Sargent's
R. F. D. wagon, built a nest and and
hatched out their young. Will takes
the little family over his route every
day. and they do not seem to lie the
least afraid of anyone or of traveling.
James Berry, was at Omaha again
Saturday having his eyes treated.
The specialist has hopes of saving the
member although it is badly ulcerated
and has caused Jim a great deal of
suffering.
Julius Langhorst has just closed a
deal whereby Mrs. Bornemier of near
Murdock, becomes the owner of the
Fred Schavey quarter section north
west of Elmwood. Consideration $12,
!, or $81 per acre. Mr. Shavey and
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A BACK?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
cures made uy ur.
Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kid
ney, liver and blad
der remedy.
It is the ereat med-
ITM ical triumph of the
nineteenth century ;
r1!crTkvrl Aftprvpars
r-j&N.l of scientific research'
eminent kidney and
blailder specialist, and is wonderfully
successful in promptly curing lame back,
uric acid, catarrh of the bladder and
Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec
ommended for everything but if you have
kidney, liver or blailder trouble it will be
found just the remedy you need. It has
leen tested in so many ways, in hospital
work and in private practice, and has
proved so successful in every case that a
special arrangement has been made by
which all readers of this paper, who have
not already tried it, may have a sample
bottle sent free by mail, also a book tell
ing more about Swamp-Root, and how to
find out if you have kidney or bladder trou
ble. When writing mention reading this
generous oner in uu pp" j
address to Dr. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton,
M. Y. The regular
fiftv-cent and one-
Istllar-jiiz bottles are Bom ol
sold by all good druggists. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name,
SwamD-Root Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on
every bottle.
;av i
'OH
wife expect to move to Elmwood in
the near future.
Mr. fi. L. Merger closed a deal last
week for the eighty acre farm o:
Harvey Beaver, four miles west and
one south of Elmwood. Consideration
$(S,OKO or $70 per acre, possession to be
given March 1st. Mr. Beaver wil
move to Elmwood in the property he
recently purchased from John Current
w hile Frank Marts expects to rent the
farm from Mr. Berger.
From the lleamn.
pave iiursti lias been Having a very
sore hand, the result of getting poison
ed by weeds.
Fred Trunkcnbolz has been having
a serious time with blood poison on
one of his hands.
Prof, and Mrs. II. II. Bronson and
son returned Friday night from a two
months visit with relatives and friend
at Sedalia, Missouri.
Mr. Thomas J. Bahr and Miss Maude
Jackson were united in marriage at
the home of the bride's parents near
Mason City, Jfeb. Mr. Bahr was
formerly principal of our schools and
is well and favorably known.
S. S. English and family, former
residents of this place but late of
Tecumseh, will remove to Lincoln in
the near future. Mr. English is travel
ing salesman for the Marshall Pape
Co., of Omaha.
i ne Mineral or om Mr. M'tie was
held at the home of his son, James
Sunday. Rev. Walker officiating. Mr
Ly tie had been sick for a long time and
succumbed to a complication of diseases
last Friday. Interment was made a
Camp Crook cemetery.
Last Thursday Fred Schroeder sen
his hired man, who was a stranger to
town with a load of corn. After sell
ing his corn he cashed the check, which
he had made out in his own name, then
he tiied to dispose of the team and
wagon. He failed to sell the team and
thought it liest to take the first train
out of town, which he did, and he i
now numbered among the missing
Greenwood
From tlie Enterprise.
John McNurlin of Eight Mile Grove
was in town Tuesday night to attend
the Kyles-Axmaker nuptials.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Miss Mae Bouk to Mr. C. F.
Stilwell, next Wednesday at high noon
It was a little slippery to roll logs
Wednesday but some of the "bhoys'
rolled a few regardless of the mud.
W. W. Watk ins purchased the bakery
business of II. D. McDonald this week
and is now running it in connection
with his butcher shop.
Steve Mefford was home from Ash
land this week. He is employed in
the ice packing houses there and had
met with an accident that of running
a pike pole through his foot.
Miss Myra Ethel Axmaker and Mr,
John Kyles were marriedTuesday even
ing at the home of the bride's parents
Mr. and Mrs. John Axmaker, Elder
Utterback performing the ceremony
Miss Litha Montgomery and Mr
Otis Camp were married at 4 o'clock
last Sunday afternoon at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Edmund Montgomery, Rev. Utterback
of the Christian church officiating.
He performed the ceremony in the
presence of a few relatives.
There was nothing dry about the M.
W. A. Log Rolling picnic held here
Wednesday. A heavy rain fell Tues
day forenoon but the sky cleared off
and the prospects looked bright for a
good day Wednesday, but when morn
ing came the rain arrived with the
first crowd into town and began to
soak the saints and sinneas alike; still
the people kept coming and the rain
continued falling. All day long it
rained, and rained, and rained. The
Murdock band played "God Save the
Queen" and then it rained some more
The ball nines from Omaha swam out
to the diamond and played nine innings
during the downpour. The only dry
spot was in the opera house where
about 200 young people danced the
merry hours away.
Louisville
. From the Courier.
Avoca is to have a light plant,
having voted bonds for that purpose.
Otto Becker was at the county seat
Monday on business connected with a
share in the estate left his son Otto in
Germany by the death of a relative.
Miss Carrie Akcson, who has charge
of the typewriting department in one
of the Lincoln business colleges, is
visiting at the home of her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lehn-
boff.
Gamblers will have to fight shy of
Louisville during theG. A. R. reunion
Our jail has been put in shape to
receive those who attempt to work any
skin games. If that is your line you
had best make a note of this fact.
Louisville needs a flouring mill, and
needs it now not next year, or the
year afterwards, but now. No better
location in the state exists, and yet
we have no mill.
E. A. Holyoke and wife, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Holdrege of
Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Parmele
of Plattsmouth, will leave in a few
days for Wyoming on a ten day's out
ing. They will take along with them
plenty of fishing tackle and expect to
land some fine" mountain trout before
they return.
Louisville extends a hearty welcome
to all on the occasion of the G. A R.
reunion on the 25th, 26th, 27th and
28th of August. Nothing will be left
undone to make this meetlag of the
old soldiers a ringer and all who attend
will be insured a good time.
We like best to call
SCOTTS ET.:ULSI0N
a food because it stands so em
phatically for perfect nutrition.
And yet in the matter of restor
ing appetite, of giving new
strength to the tissues, especially
to the nerves, its action is that
of a medicine.
Soad for free (ample.
SCOTT & BOW NIL, Chcmlrta,
409-415 Pearl Street,
NwVork.
joe. and fi.oo; all druggi.
Cedar Creek
Jle:lal Correspondence.
Mike Rys, our Cedar Creek black
smith, met with a painful accident
last week while filing a plow lay. The
handle of the file slipped off striking
his hand on the sharp edge of the lay
which shaved the flesh off two of his
fingers down to the bone. He was
laid up for a short time. .
M. L. Frederich bought a car load
of western horses at South Omaha
last week.
A heavy rain fell here last Friday
night accompanied by a strong wind,
but no damage was done to the corn.
Mrs. Henry Lautcnslager is reported
quite sick.
Gejrge Heil, jr., and his brother,
Henry, were visiting at College Hill
last Sunday.
Julius Ragoss, sr., made a business
trip to Oklahoma last week. He was
accompanied by his daughter, Hulda.
A large crowd attended the I0ilit
Mile Grove precinct primaries last
Saturday night. The delegates se
lected were: Adam 1 1 i Id, Jacob
Trietch, Henry Horn, Jacob Meisin-
ger, W. II. Heil, Philip Horn, J. fi.
Meisinger and J . fi. Lohncs.
Jacob Trietch transacted business
in Weeping Water last Saturday.
James Terry berry is on the sick
list this week.
OtK TO MVNAIJD.
Along the track of the Missouri Pa
cific,
Beside the railroad ties,
There came to the village of Mynard
An enormous swarm of flies.
They all settled down very quickly on
The Mynard man as he stood quite
calm,
When down in his boots they slyly
stole
And soon were feasting on jam.
And after the jam they had taken,
Then out they all came, one by one,
And all disposed of the m
That were hatched by the boiling hot
sun.
Then the cold sweat soon began roll
ing,
And wishing for a little cool breeze.
A nd the flies began to bite and scratch
For more of that limberger cheese.
Then a happy thought struck Johnnie
As he was still last in the snare;
I must get rid of them somehow
Just then he turned on-the hot air.
Soon the in -
and flies were cremated
And fell from the burning decks,
And now 1 am free, and hope I
ways will be
There is nothing left now but
specks.
al-
the
Maple Grove
Special Correspondence.
Mr. John Bock left last week for a
few weeks visit to Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Schafer and Mr.
and Mrs. W. II. Puis were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed fiansemer last
Tuesday night, and they enjoyed a
pleasant evening. Ice cream was
served.
Herman fiansemer left, last Friday
for South Dakota.
Quite a number from this part of
the country went to Weeping Water
Saturday, some went to the republican
convention and some to the horse sale.
Mr. and. Mrs. Ernest Young and
Robert Young left Thursday for a trip
to California.
Quite a number of farmers in this
neighborhood sold their corn last week
for forty cents per bushel and now
corn shelling is the order of the day.
Among those that sold were: Anderson
Davis, Will Troop, George Isom, Ham.
Norris, Chas. Herren and Levi Ruster-
holtz.
Mike and Philip Hild attended the
Woodman log rolling at Greenwood
Wednesday.
George Schafer left last Friday for a
trip to Oregon.
The primaries for Mt. Pleasant
precinct was held at the Pleaasnt
View school house and was quite
largely attended -
Quite a number visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs'. William Puis Sundajr,
among those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. John Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Adam
Hild, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engelkemeier
and daughter Rosie. Mr. and Mrs.
August Engelkemeier and family, Mr.
and Mrs. W. II. Puis, Alma Sievers,
Helen Hunter, Adam -Schafer and
Alfred Gansemer.
J. A. Davis left Monday for a few
days visit in Iowa.
Miss Alma Seivers, of Plattsmouth,
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. n.
Puis this week.
T. E. Fulton, our blacksmith, sold
his property last week to Anderson
Davis, and will give possession the first
of March. Where he will locate is not
yet known.
The Death Penalty.
A little thing sometimes results in
death. Thus a mere seratch, insigni
ficant cuts or puny boils have paid the
death penalty. It is wise to have
Bucklen's Arnic Salve handy. It's the
best salve on earth and will prevent
fatality, while Burns, Sores, Ulcers
and Piles threaten. Only 25c, at F. G.
Fricke & Go's, drug store. '
BY KEEPIN&
IM LINE!
And inarching
straight to
whore you will bo re
paid for yonr trouble
by getting the. best
on tbo markets.
Groceries,
Canned Goods,
Fruits,
frosh daily from the markets.
VEGETABLES,
gathered fresh every morning.
8
'Phone 54.
Waterman ItUx-k Pliittsmoiitli.
3XDS)3XDG)3XDQ)8XD6X93)
Thc Most Interesting BooH
that a man can peruse is his own ban k
Ixiok. Depends upon himself whether
t he ligures are satisfactory or not. 1 f
the money is deposited with
The Banh; of Cass County
everything possible is done by the
management to make them so.
Let us cue lor your money. We
have fire and burglar proof vaults,
ii"
ED. FITZGEBALD,
..PROPRIETOR OF
Livery,
Hack
and
Baggage
Ij Line
MOVING YAN.
Removing of Household Goods a
Specialty. Also, Heavy
Draying.
VERY DAINTY INDEED
are the new things in
Ladies' Summer Jewelry
The designers have hit upon many
happy conceits and the makers have
carried them out skillfully.
Some of this jewelry is very low
priced cheap enough to lose but it
does not look low priced.' In appear
ance it is similar to jewelry costing
four times as m uch. I he dinerence
in quality of material, stones, and fin
ish accounts for the difference in
price.
SNYDER & CO.,
JEWELERSflND OPTICIANS.
Jloeck Building. IMattsrnoulh Neb
iWUkLft I
m m w m a v. ar x
COFFEY. I
The Up-to-Date
.GROCERS.
Here you can get anything
kept at a first-clasa grocery
6tore, and at prices to suit the
times. Finest line of
i Canned Goods I
5
on the market. Don't fail to
call on them for anything in
the grocery line. Everything
fresh from the markets.
WURL &
8
."COFFEY, i
0CX3
Bee Hive Restaurant,
Main Street
I MM KDIATELY OPPOSITE
COURT HOUSE.
Mould nt nil hourH. Special nt
tention to tho fanner patrons. Tho
tnblen uro supplied with tho bost
the markets utl'ord.
JOHN COREY, Proprietor.
fi .... AT0li$.ri
Bottled in bond.
FlnillijD
PLATTSMOUTH,
1JlltflB fflSPPROYAl
tii 1 Prenitti.Jflnd&jQiiiiiy
) XJfeb. Oil BOTTLE..
...wry : tr -"' .-V'-.i-V". ;$ 'J -' ,"' y '.1; ' lv
, mm mffimfa
;.-.v. ", ;-v::.y;ViiI.
F. G. FRICKE CO.,
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
prnv
The Reliable Store
About two carloads of remnants are to be closed out at
a trifle of their value. Also the St. Joe stock and the Penny
Hosiery Stock which we purchased recently at about hJf
their actual value will be on sale and during the next .few
days the prices will be more astonishing each day. New
FALL GOODS at the price of remnants or less. Follow
ing are a few prices:
Remnants of 40c Colored Wash Goods, 10c White Goods 10c
Imported percales, soft finish, St. Gaul
embroidered and lace6trlped swissts
mercerized striped organdies, satin
striped French batiste and mercer
ized spun glass linings, in pieces
of from 3 to 10 yards IOC
Remnants of 35c Colored Wash Goods 81
Printed oxford waistings, printed per
nangs, Irish dimities, Scotch batiste,
Scotch woven striped printed mad
ras and French novelties, in
pieces of from 3 to 10 yards 02
Remnants of 30c Colored Wash Goods V2
Macnaine lace striped swis9 organd':,
woven corded madras, mercerized
printed waistings, choice styles in
yard wide percales, 'yard wide zephyr
ginghams and linen batistes, in
pieces of 3 to 10 yards 1
Remnants of Colored Wash Goods Worth
up to 25c at 5c
Dark plaid ginghams, black India lin
ons, black sateen, plain chainbray
ginghams, yard wide percales,
Irish dimities and Scotch lawns.. 5C
Itamnants of light and dark print
ana lining cambric worm to ic..2
Muslin 5c
Indian head muslin extra heavy qual
ity, long mill ends, 8c
quality at yard Z
White Goods 4?
One ble table of white goods, in check
nainsooks, lace stripes, mercerized
Btripes, etc, long mill ends and
full piece, worth 15c, at 44
Hayden Bros. Clearing Sale of
Men's and Boys' Clothing is
I Still Going on
In order to make room for our Fall and Winter Cloth
ing, we have cut the price to one-half the regular value.
KiAmsra Bets
16th cad Dodge Streets.
WHOLESALE SUrrLY CC'JSE
Independent Cigar.
FACTORY!
:rr
5c CI0AR,
C'liiillriixuN C4iniMrlwn In Quality ,.
uml Wuruuiitiiftlilp. M. .
JULIUS IMCIM'KKHUKC
Manufacturer.
XEbc Best TOfsh,
i ft th lThintteit vl
in the nM
Poor Whisky in not only i.
n. in 111. ft fs-k ifiuijk lull II lit Irfcll fit ll '.'
ly injurious to thoHtoniuch. A lit
tlo food Whittkv it n line toni and
helps inHtend of harming. Such
WhinkioH uh Yellowntone, for in -Htnnce,
will do you jiiht uh much
good nun doctor'n prescription. If
you don't knovt how good it in,
come in mid try it.
PRICES:
Ciickenheiincriltye, er gallon. . .ti 00,
Yellowstone, " " . . . 4 00
Honey Dew, " 44 ... 3 0
Hi Horn, " " ... 2 M
Thierolf,
NERRASICA
PHARMACISTS.
Remnant Sale
40 Inch India llnons, lawns, batUte.
dot Swisses, mercerized mulls and
Swisses, long mill ends, worth
2oc per yard at IOC
1,500 remnants of all kinds table lin
ens towling and sheeting at half regu
lar prices.
Pillow Slips 72
Bleached pillow slips, 3 Inch hem,
sizes 42x33 an J 4x3(
worth 10c at 14
Sheeting 45c
Extra fine ready-to-use bleached
sheets, sizes 81x00, 00c quality
at 45c
Cambric 7?
Fine snow white cambric for tummcr
shirts and fine underwear, 30-inch
wide, full piece, 10c quality
at yurd 7
Sheeting 16;
Extra fine qualliy brown sheeting, 81
inches wide, 22)c quality
at yard 16 j
English Long Cloth 10c
3G-inch English long cloth, soft
finish, full piece 15c kind f OS
Remnants of best grade 10c out
ing flannel, yard 6j
Remnants 12i and 15c tilkoline
per yard 6C
Remnants of 30-inch wide, extra
heavy cotton flannel 5c
Remnants of extra heavy shaker
flannel 4,
