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* " city bubes New Yorkers Are Flimflainmed Almost Every Day. MANY FRAUDS. ARE PRACTICED Stoi ies That Go to Show How Even the Most Sophisticated Arc Robbed -^ Crooks are Busy Just Now. (By Frederick J. Raskin.) New York'?The idea, usually so popular with city people that all rubes live in the-: rcountry seems to lack force in. New York, this season. Too many people are being cleviyly separated from their small change. For in the wake of the crime wave has come an epidemic of petty graft, to which the shrewd, sophisticated New Yorker has succumbed as easily as he did to last year's fttijr showing himself to be ciuite as gullible as his rural relatives. Hardened Shopkeepers of long city training hav<? been buying fake furs and paste jewels with a reckless good nature that would astonish even a suburb and thousands of canny Broadway residents have been contributing to fake causes with a sentimental abandon rarefy exhibited by the citizens of small1 towns. In spite of ail the talk about money being tight, beggars and fraud specialists are having a nicer time in New York this year than they have ever had before. Here is the sort of thing which is constantly happening to enliven the atmosphere along Broadway and Fifttfi avenue. ? The other night a friend of the reporter, a shrewd vo'ung business man in Wall street, was on his way home when he was accosted by a welldressed, well-built stranger, who stretched forth a gloved hand in delighted recognition.' "I don't suppose you remember me," said the unknown one, with an admirable mixture of cordiality and reserve, "but 1 have seen you so often on the street. I'm employed in the next office building: you know. Here in New York we don't speak to people so readily as we do in my home town, but I've often wanted?. Well, I'm awfully lucky to run into you now, for I'm in need of help. Just had an accident and had to haul my car into a garage about three blocks from here and now J find I'm just five dollars short'of the he pair hill. Worst of it is I promised to meet my wife at the Nation this afternoon. She'll be loaded down with Christmas junk and won't have a cent left. As soon as I caught sight of'" you, though, it occurred to ine that you might be able to help me out." A New Touch. At this point, the stranger drew forth his wallet and disclosed a fat roll .of small bills. i "I've got ttfiy-thrco dollars here." lie smiled drolly, "but the repair bill is fifty-eight." Then, with engaging frankness: "1 am going to ask you if von can let me have the extra five nil til tomorrow. I can run right over to your office front mine in a lew minutes and hand it back to you." "That's all right," interrupted our friend uneasily bat agreeably, taking a five spot from his much smaller roll of bills. "Glad to let you have it. I may need some help myself some time." And that was the end of the incident?except that the cordial stranger has never been seen since, and inquiry in the next office building revealed no information concerning him. But a few days later, the morning papers warned their readers about this particular form of "touch." It is extraordinary to what lengths the small fraud artist will go to obtain a five spot, as the young assistant of a well-known woman philanthropist here can tell you. This young woman was quietly cataloging in her office, the other day, when a nice-looking young man. with soft brown eyes illlU Ill'tlllJ v.uium u <*?%.. ed in immaculate clothes, dashed excitedly in the door iuid asked to setMrs. J., the young- woman's employer. "Where is she?" lie demanded his face flushed apparently from the exertion of running. "I must see her at once. I ran all the way up here from the hotel down the block, (bine to lunch? Oh, 1 yav, that's tough. Is there any -way J c^n reach her immediately?you see, I'm in a rather emharrassing predicament." "I'm afraid I don't know where she is," said the assistant, 'but she ought to be hack in about an hour." "What am I 1o do?" exclaimed the young man dramatically, "l'erhaps you can advise me. You see, Pve asked a girl to lunch, and when we were * - 1 ? 1 * 1-4..1.1,. I S?ctlCU ill lilt; lit I ill* uu\>il lmviv mi v?iv hotel, I suddenly discovered I didn't have a scrap of money on me. All in my other clothes, you know." he explained in evident embarrassment. "So. knowing1 Mrs. .J. very well. I thought I could just run up here and get a loan from her. but 1 suppose it's no use. I can't leave the young lady waiting for an hour." The Bogus Friend. The you tig assistant was sympathetic. She thought the young man looked very boyish and helpless, and she felt sorry for the damsel, who was about to lie deprived of her luncheon with him. So she took the fifteen dollars he said he heeded from her own purse and insisted upon his accepting it. in perfect confidenee that he would return it as he said lie would, the in-xt afternoon. Bui when Mrs. .). returned, the young assistant was dismayed to learn that the good lady h:ld never heard of (iavin Courtney, the name the young man gave, nor did she know any young mail who answered his dnseriptioii. A few Ua\s later, however, when she described him to the police, they seemed to be on quite familiar terms with him. One of the most expensive cases of fraud which recently occurred on . Fifth avenue in itho shopping- district, was one in which that most sophisticated of humans, a professional chaufi l'eur, was hoodwinked. The man's employer, a very wealthy woman, had just removed her twenty thousand dollar sable coat from storage in a furrier's shop, and upon returning to the car, left it in his care while she continued her shopping. As the chauffeur waited, a stranger sauntered up and engaged him in conversation about the town, the weather and about various makes of cars. Then he sauntered, on, and in a few seconds another stranger appeared on the block staggering in an almost forgotten manner. The cliauffeul* found this second man so interesting that he failed to see the first stranger circle the car und calmly remove the sable coat. The first he knew of the incident was when a policeman came and informed him that u bus conductor, from his position on' top of an avenue bus, had seen it go. The Reluctant Slot Machine. While sleight-of-hand work of this description is constantly increasing, il must not he supposed that New York I has been free of petty fraud until this I year. As a matter of tact, it has alvays suffered more than any othc-: city in the United States from this evil. In a way, New Yorkers have \ become accustomed to it, as they have to other metropolitan inconveniences. There are the slot n^aciilnes on the elevated and subway stations, for example. A slot machine is an innocent apparatus in itself, and is a great boom to a gum-chewing public, but the slot machines of these stations are graveyards of ruined hopes. They arc supposed to contain chewing gum. and occasionally they do, hut, ah, how . often they don't. Yet never are they empty of nickels and pennies thrust in by trustful persons who sigh and swear and miss their trains in an effort to get something out. But perhaps the most suspicious establishments in New York are the hat checking parlors, where surprising frauds of one kind and another are always coming- to light. Most astonishing of these was one discovery recently made when a couple of hat check boys got into a fight. When the guests rushed into the check room and succeeded in separating the irate principles they found that the cause of the hostilities was u spool of white thread. By degrees, the story came out. It seems thut when a stingy dancer or diner refuses to tip for an unnecessary brushing off, he is permitted to get just as far as the door. Then a boy politeiy requests him to stop. r> ..--U."-... /. frnm-i'c 1 r?L- thf> I iLi:->ll JIJ? UJ/ IW lilt f, u.-UUM, ..... . boy begins to brush off clusters of j ' white ravelings. co?ve.\ing at the same i time his keen distress that such a | well-dressed gentleman should be so careless. This is where the white spool of thread comes in. and als ? its immediate result?a dime. Always a dime, and sometimes, if the guest is much embarrassed, a quarter. Thus, don't he too impressed when yon hear about the sagacious invulnerability of the New Vorkcr. Live here for a few months yourself, and you will find him out. Cotton Thieves In Dillon.?It is evident that somebody has great faith in the future of cotton. Since he has ; been in oflice Sheriff Hetbca has been j compelled to devote the most of his j time to running down cotton thieves. As one Dilbmitc observes, it is cheaper to steal it under present conditions than to make it, and that may in a measure account for the numerous cotton thefts of the past week. A. V. Met hen. had three bales stolen just after Christmas and last, week three more bales disappeared. The matter was reported to Sheriff Hethoa who took up the trail and arrested I'eto Bethea, Matthew ilinson and Sue MeKarland, all colored. They are in the county jail awaiting the l-Vbruary term of court. Miss Mary Carmichncl lost four bales last week, and Bublier Stackhouse, Harney Stackhouse. Clraily Hlue and J.eno Hreeden are in the county jail charged with the crime. The officers have reason to believe that I'etc Stackhouse. who is charged kvitri being directly connected with the stealing of .Mr. A. V. Hethea's cotton, is implicated in both thefts. Stolen cotton has been sold on the Dillon market lately and recovered [ inrougn etaim and ttemery prucced- | ings. Local cotton buyers arc refits- j ins tq lake cotton unless they have ' good reason to believe that it was ar- j quired legitimately.?Dillon Herald. CONSOLATION. I I never have a headache, but I manage to re- ' call : The ease of Mary. Queen of Scots, tvho had no ! head ut all; I I never feel rheumatism, hut imagination bees j 1 The comfort of a thought about the man who i has no legs, j No matter what is wrong with me. no odds i how tough it seems ! When trouble hits my vision ami disaster slams my dreams. I know there's someone, somewhere horn l>eneu<h this troubled sky. Who's ten times more unfortunate and worry- 1 cursed than I. ' Not that I take much pleasure from the other men. i Hut it is consolation to a fellow, now and then. I To f|uit his useless whining. and to look about and see The hosts of Other Fellows more unfortunate than lie. i It sort o' soothes the heartaches and it so.oil' to iiuiel pain ; And brings a mail who's wondering hark In himself attain, j It puis the hit between his teeth: and hence this hit of verse: i No rare how bin your trouble is. sr.iiie fellow's i got it worse. H. K. Warner in Uiehiuotnl (Va) TimesI Liispatcli. | WHAT ALASKA" OFFERS General Farming in Cold Country | Proven Possible. HAS PLENTY OF ELBOW ROOM( j Territory Suitable to Cultivation of j j Wheat?Temperature and Humidity j Widely Varied. (By Frederick J. Haskin.) _ Washington. D. C.?General farm-, ing in Alaska has been proven possible, and about a hundred thousand square miles of rich agricultural and grazing land are there to be had for the taking by settlers who are willing to bravo a somewhat difficult climate. One of the scientists connected with ! Lb"' government agricultural experi merit stations in Alaska is here for a few days, and that is the word lie bringG. If you are looking for a chance to get a farm of your own without an\ considerable capital, Alaska offers you that chance, j ' Nearly everybody nowadays knows that Alaska is now a snow-covcred, ice-bound waste all the year round. Not so many realize the wonderful possibilities of this far northern territory in its summer season. This government scientist brings word that Alaska could be practically self-supporting so far as ordinary farm products go. Right now, the majority of the standard fruits, vegetables, and grains are grown there to some extent. He says that what Alaska needs is more settlers with the spirit of pluck and a willingness to work o develop its farm lands. Few People. Here, he says, is-a. country with j Sale of wi Silk Dresses ONE LOT RANGING IN PRICE FROM $15.00 TO $35.00. YOUR CHOICE AT HALF PRICE ALL -OTHERS GREATLY REDUCED TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW STOCK. EXTRA SPECIALS Medicated Outica Soap Limit, Two cakes to custou Good Ginghams?Yard ^ Limit, 20 yds. to customci Yd.-wide Sheeting .... Limit, 20 yds. to customei One Counter ot Good iviercni PRICE, 10 CTS.YARI Dress Ginghams, good pattc light and dark?Yard 1 Apron Ginghams, good as ever had?Yard 1 Yd. wide Sheeting, good heavy?Yard _ * 1 Bleaching, very good?Yd. ...1 Pajama Checks, unbleachc Yard 1 ANOTHER COUNTER OF CIALS IN COTTON GOO Outings, white 3 Yd. wide Percales 1 Cambric, Nainsook finish ... 1 Long Cloth?Yard 3 Chaiiibravs, heavy?Yard 1 Gallatea?Yard ] . d. wide Heavy Sheeting 3 OTHER SPECIALS IN COTTON GOODS Outinirs. all colors, lights, da and solids ] Bleaching, 80 square ] Beautiful Dress Ginghams, 3: wide?the kind that have at 50c and 00c?Xow 2 Lad Lassie Cloth?the kind lias sold for 50c?Xow 2 Pa.jaina Checks?the kind lias sold at 40c?Xow ] 0-4 Unbleached Sheeting 4 10-4 Bleached Sheeting I DIMITY SPREADS One lot 72x00 Shelby Second: 08x00 Dimity Spreads?" feds 81x00 Diinitv Spreads, I Tecls SELLS IT FOR ! r.0,000 inhabitants spread over nearly GOU.OOO square miles. The population would bo lost in a corner of New York City, it is about the number of people that live in Atlantic City; Topeka, Kan., or Bethlehem, Pa. Scattered over this country are about 500 homesteaders working- tracts of ICO or 320 acres, and there remain 100,000 square miles of land, the size of an average state?which could be used for pructical farming about half for farm land, and the other half for grazing. The land, then, Is there. And the government is maintaining five agricultural experiment stations in Alaska, where all sorts of experiments are conducted to help farmers. Farming in this latitude presents different dif ficultios lrom lurming in tne states. Potatoes can be raised in Alaska,-and cauliflower, beans, strawberries, apples, lettuce, and auy number of other familiar foods. But you cannot take any kind of strawberry plant, for instance. and expect to get firm swe.et berries. The strawberry illustrates very well what it means: to adapt a product of a temperate climate-' to conditions in the far north. The experiment station at Sitka has made 12,000 tests ^ with strawberries in order to Qnd varieties really suited to Alaslta. To make the experiments the two wild strawberries native to Alaska were crossed with different hardy varieties of the cultivated strawberry. Nine-tenths of the plants proved too frail for the climate, or produced soft or insipid fruit. These were discarded at once. Of the other tenth all but three or four in every hundred were also discarded as not altogether satisfactory, leaving the best product so far as color, flavor and size of the berries was concerned. ?ii n-iTi^r-nanra^BJB? aoBKMBamaoai ? _ J inier gouu JUST A'FEW D great deal of th not continue to do i ! and buy your needi see our won: 5 cts. BARGAIN SHOE ten. Hero are Shoes that 7 Cts. to $6.00 a pair?No _ 98 CTS., to $3A 7 LiLS. . No Ladies' Shoes In < indlse . ; At Mo, ) All Ladies' Shoes th $15 and $16?Now $1^ and $12 Shoes?1 ? cts' $7 and $7.50 Shoes? Vv?J1l $6 and $6.50 Slioes? ?CtS. $5 Shoos?Now $4 Shoes?Now 0 Cts. .0 Cts. No Men's Shoes foi hI? $10.95 Pa 0 Cts. Men's Bion P. Reyn SPE- that were $16 and *j DS. $14 and $15 Ralston .4 Cts. $12 .50 Ralston Slioes L4 Cts. $10.00 Ralston Shoes A Cts. Every Shoe in Our I A Cts. Down as are these A Cts! [4. Cts. MADRAS SHI] ^s< 50c Madras Shirting? 75c, $1 and $1.25 Mat ing?Yd ^ All Outings that sol , as 50c yard?Now rks, L9 Cts. nnttom pt.a L9 Cts. ? ? ? ? 2 in. 25c Cotton Flannel? sold 30c, 35c, 40c Cotton I1 '4 Cts ? X I WOOL DRESS tl i at $1 *25 AVool Dress Cto< L9 Cts. $1 -30 Wool Dress Go< 18 Cts. $2.25 Wool Dress U >9 Cts. $2.50 AVool Dress Go< $3.00 AA7ool Dress Co $3.50 AVool Dress Co< 75c Danish Cloth?Y s $1.59 Per- LADIES' SILK U? $1*59 siik TcrUivs?$1 jYi'- Ladles' $5.01) Silk Teddys $1.98 1 Jj:><1il'u.u.'!!:"?ijS.'iksi LESS This is a good example oL' how the agricultural problems are worked out for arctic and near-arctic regions. Long and extensive experiments have been conducted to find grains sufficiently hardy and swift in growth for planting, growing and harvesting to be crowded into the brief Alaskan summer. It seems to be impossible to make grain more hardy by a process of selection. That is, when the government agents took a few seeds from the best grain one year and planted them the next, and again took the best of the harvest and planted that, and so on for several' years, there was no improvement in the stra/in, as there would be Ln some vegetables. The only way to produce grain hardy enough for the climate %s to cross the various strong varieties and I try them out. As m result of experiment along this line, spring wheat that runs 22 bushels to the acre, rye taller than a man and oates have been produced in Alaska. The First Flour Mill. Alaska could be absolutely independent so far as breadstuffs are concerned, the government agent tells us. And Alaska is slowly gaining this independence. A flour mill?the first in Alaska?has been established in Fairbanks, so that it is no longer necessary to get flour from Seattle and to pay heavy freight on it. As for independence along other lines of foodstuffs, Alaska may attain that also to a reasonable degree. Practically every' standard vegetable can be grownjn the best farming localities of the country. The majority of the fruits have been successfully' produced. Strong breeds of cattle and cheep are being developed at the experiment station. At a recent banquet at Fairbanks, the .conquest of s closes Sa AYS MORE of thes< ese goods below rej so after this Sale clos s for your Spring sev DEEFUL MS! COUNTER $1.50 Black Sa .SLT * SSSr 18 PAIR m Site-? w Jure ana nr . __ $1.50 Crepe-de Our House $2 00 Cl.eFpe.d, e Than $9.95. $3 au(i $3.50 C at were $14, Georgette Cre $9.95 good qualify vow $7.45 ?TT v , Now $5.25 biL?i 1 Now ::....S4.50 $1.75 Silk Shii $3.75 $2.23 Silk Shii $3.00 $3.50 Silk Shii : More Than Sllk Slllr ,ir. .CURT. olds' Shoos 20c Curtain G< s!7 $10.95 25e Curtain G Shoes $9.95 35c Curtain G< ?Now $8.95 50c Curtain G' ?Now $7.45 75c Curtain Gc [ouse Marked $1.00 Curtain < few listed. ^ whitp rc ! 1U1U VI! BTINGS t- nn m $2.00 White Ci 1 <} 99cts- $3.00 White Ci h as Shirt- $:i 50 -wiiite C -49Cts- $4.00 White Ci d as high $5 00 White Ci 19 Gts- $(>.50 Wliite Ci NNELS $7.1)0 W lute C Sb2? LADIES'CI Jill 1 L L V X J. wui Beautifully en GOODS tailored?loi $1.50 Cotton Shirt \ )'d.S 69 Cts. S-'-OO Cotton Shirt A wl,, no Pfc? SU.00 Cotton Sliirt "\ ^ ' $-1.00 Cotton Shift 1 OOdS SI.49 $5.00 Cotton Shirt t >ds $1.79 fuds $2.29 LADIES' STL K^s $2.48 Georgettes an a I'd 49 Cts. All Cole IDE R WEAR Z wulsSl: gg $5.00 Silk Waists? $3.29. $15.00 Silk Waists? lawns?$4.98. $7.00 Silk Waists?.' Ik (tinvns?$6.29. $7.50 Silk Waists? ;k-bed the soil by Alaska was shown by having the entire menu of homegrown products. * These are the true signs of progress. The difficulties of life In the far north are mainly the climate, and then lack of transportation and hired labor. Transportation prospects are improving now that the railroad from Seward to Fairbanks is well under way, with a chance of being completed next year. Farm help is still scarce because a large proportion of the 10,000. men who left (Alaska for war ser vice have not returned. Climate Not so :Severe. Climate 'remains the big iproblem' to, ' be met in life in this - part of .the world. Wjhat the homesteader can raise in his garden, how he can market surplus .products, whether .he lives in comfm-t or misery depends on his understanding of the climate and hdw to adapt himself to it. .Temperature and humidity are so widely varied in this territory that it is difficult to describe the Alaskan weather conditions as a whole. At Sitka the thermometer rarely goes to zero, and the winters are not much colder than those in Washington, D. C. At Fairbanks, on the other hand, ,60 degrees below zero is not unknown. This is -the sorj. of weather which typifies Alaska to most people and it is the fear 1 of encountering months of unbroken cold that makes, many ,an otherwise adventurous spirit cling to the comparative warmth of a semiheated flat in what is supposed to be a temperate zone. Alaskan winters are in general snowy and cold. In the summer, for about three months the country warms up astonishingly, nndl^in .some places , the sun gets so hot 'the men knock j off from work in the hottest part of j a?mac?II mil virr- iMm m ?? ?T>? I ral Cle; iturday, h e wonderful Bargaii dacement values ar >es. Take advantage ring. : : : SILKS SILKS ~ .tin?Yd ...'98 bts. Satin 98 CtS. Ladies' $1 ard $1.29 * !***? rai'd ,, $1.69 Ll Lk Wasli Satins $1.79 -chine ~ 98 Cts. ladies- $i 3-cliine?Yd l$r.48 11 -i . . I, __ Ladies' $3 repe-de-chme $1.98 Ladies- $4 pes?all colors? Ladles' $5 '?Yd - _$1.29 LAD] SHIRTINGS rting?Yd $1.29 Silk an rting-?Yd $1.79 ed D 'ting $1.98 whol< ting?Yd $2.29 AIN GOODS )ods?Yd 12 Cts. No-l5C oods?Yd 16 Cts. Dods?Yd..: 24Cts. iNo* oods?Yd 32 Cts. ~Z?, >ods?Yd 48 Cts. No* 2J5 Roods?Yd 69 Cts. OCHET QUILTS ^ rocket Quilts $1.38 Sil rocket Quilts ??.$1.98 Crepi rochet Quilts $2.29 65c Wli rochet Quilts $2.89 15c Wh rochet Quilts $3.48 20c Wh rochet Quilts $4.50 9>- ttt^ rochet Quilts $5.45 flTON WAISTS 50e Wh ibroidered and plain qq^wI ig and short sleeves. -q ^ v'aists ?79 CTS- Yd wi( Vaists $1.29 * "i Vaists $1.89 OOC id. Vaists $2.48 Vaists $2.98 iK SHIET WAISTS " W' d Crepe-de-chines? ever irs? nece: S'ow $2.29 \-o\v $2.89 y Now $3.48 I OU II Now $4.29 S'ow $4.98 New ...$5.48 r comi SELL the day. This is the season" when the land owner has to hustle ^totraise and harvest his crops. 'He'has^brity from May to possibly the' first of" September, three and a half months'at nibst. * when weather conditions are'favoratfhi to farming, arid while this is about' th^ length of the farming season in Nblrtli Dakota and Montana it seems-'shori in comparison with the ef2fh,t ' . months' season in a large part of our country. ..... 1 Tn spite of - fartrfirig Alaskan'1 soil' i'-is yielding a 'livifig''ajjd 'Alaska < is 'a1 new csourttry.'- -cities have their stores, banks aridTfbfe&teiis, but beyond- their limits rajfe "^fadles's stretches of open' land waltirigr'for' the settler with ;the 'pioneer Bpftit.As the- agricultural agfiirit 'hoWed ria out. of the door,-he had tffiS -ta 's.iy: ."If we could otiiy 'get-the ybuffifgr'w'oVnon tn. nnmn /mit thorp ' come easily-enough." Evidently he -feels that -the <tyi'ie"of woman vwho was willing to "kail for America on the Mayflower or to "ixo west fn *-49 is dying out of Titir race. It may be partly that. Tt'mayklvioTlV- ) that the type of man' who could inVipi fti a woman to follow him to-a'-pUVnoer \> life is vanishing. . N ? The body of John L. Galley, tioiht watclynan for the May bank "Fefthijrer ' company, on the tracks of the S'ftiiwan'l ' * Air Line'railway near Charleston. vi'as found Friday night. ^He lutd killed and robbed. Destth wa's'caliseh by a blow on 'the black of the hV-kd with a sharp instrument. The 'offices of the company we're 'ransacked, 'dwj'fc drawers being broken into. ? The'sale of worthless stock In wild- cat motion jfictprc companies'^haunts to more sthan '$250;,000,009 annually. . . . . ^ x> ,9 ,.. y A t. y: . X,i ' r ;; r* M muary ZiJ is, we are selling a | td we of tmfrSe @a?i ; of this opportunity v * i ' , I LADIES' ISL1N UNDERWEAR .00 TEDDYS?59 CTS. ..' . ... 3' $1.50 TEDDYS?89. CT3. idles' $2.00 TEDD YSf?$1.29. Ladles* $3.00 TEDDYS?$1^ ... Ladies' $4.00 TEDDYSj-^.SO..' .50 MUSLIN GOWNS &CT$. .00 MUSLIN GOWNS . >1.29 .00 MUSLIN GOWNS .....?. I $1.89 '' .00 MUSLIN GOWNS ' .00 MUSLIN GOWNS _. rTr-r;.. $3.48 EES' AND CHILDREN'S HOSIER? ?4 d Cotton Hosiery. aRtMarkown to Less than today's 3sale market costs. L l WHITE GOODS - , / ) 10-yd Bolt Long Cloth vv .... $1.59 110-yd. Bolt Long Cloth <51701 10-vd. Bolt Long CT6t.fi .. w _ ' i 10-yd. Bolt Long Cloth; \ w , ..... . $2.48 sh Colored Nainsook 2'4 Ois. k Finished 'Underwear 2?pink and white 39 Cts;. ite Shirt Madras.... 29'CtSr. ; ite Dimity--Yd. 121-2 Cts. ite Dimity?Yd 14 Cts. ^ ' tt i ite JLumixy? i a. xv vis. . ite Dimity?Yd 24 Ofe. \ .ite Dimity?Yd .29, uts. j ite Dimity?Yd 39 Cts. I $1.25 White Dimity 69 GfeVi ite Soisette?Yd 19 Cts., lite Soisette?Yd. 29 Cts:. le Middy Twill........... 29 CtS. wide Cambric?Yd. 34 Cts. : 11 pay yon more than before to do your : ssary trading with us. perl the (roods. t We need the money. >ANY S IT FOR LESS