davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-10-22
FOREIGN.

The powers have agreed upon the
outlines of a memorandum to Turkey and
Bulgaria respecting the Roumelian question.
The Porte refuses to acknowledge the union,
and the Sultan is resolved to fight against
the further ACKNOWLEDGMENT of his empire.
Active military preparations are in progress
throughout Turkey, and the war fever is
spreading among the Mosleus who are
volunteering freely. The Greek Consuls in
Turkey have been instructed to maintain
friendly relations with the Ottoman Govern
ment.
The municipal authorities, of Mar
settles propose y ask the Government to ex-
pei the Orleans Princes from France, and de-
clare that an attempt to restore the monar-
chy is treason and the penalty death.
M. Grevy sends out the announce
ment that he will not be candidate for re-
election 10 the Presidency of the French Re
public.
The boycotting of the Cork Steam
Packet Line by cattle-dealers is entailing Sc
rious losses on the company.
Palermo, Sicily, has been shaken up
by an earthquake. The shock was attended
with the falling of buildings and loss of life.
Granada, Spain, has been shaken up
by nm earthquake.
The Turkish Government has re-
minded the great powers that tho armament
OF Greece is a menace to peace. The Porte
has purchased 1900 carthcrses In Hungary,
TO be delivered at once.
Cholera still prevails to an alarming
extent in some Italian cities.
The death is announced of Right
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-10-22

to the New York Times says:
There Is = rumor here that some OF the Repub-
ltcan Senator's have formed . sort OF COM
bination TO obtain complete information
which the President has made. With = view
TO intelligent action when the appoint
ments come before the Senate for conhr-
being handled. it Is reported that discharged
Treasury employe of some prominonce has just
returned from the West with the information
gathering the facts concerning the removal OF
Collector Jesse Spaldtng, and Will take charge
OF the matter OF the confirmation of Seeberger.
Mr. spalding's successor. when IL comes before
the Senate. The employee In question Is looked
upon as an agent for the combination.
In relation to the Ohio election. q
Cincinnati dispatch OF Oct. Is says:
While there is no material change ON the State
ticket, there is more excitement over the Legis-
lature than there was last fail over the doubtful
returns on Cleveland and Blaine. Unofficial
returns from about all the State and estimates
on the few remaining precincts put Foraker's
plurality at over 1900. 1t will be little over
5000 on the rest OF the Republican State tick-
Legislative ticket. and IL will require the otfi-
cial count TO settle IL. The vote In the two pre-
cincts of the Nineteenth Ward whose counting
was not finished last night has been counted,
and the result on Governor In Hamilton Coun-
ty, with one country precinct missing. which in
1884 gave IL Republican majority. stands thus:
"
Republican, SO, s62; Leonard, Prohibition, l,020;
Hoadly plurality, 3J5.
The President has made the following ap
pointments;
Calvin Page. to be Collector Of Internal Rev.
enue for the District OF New Hampshire; ID. j.
Loughlin, to be Special Examiner or Drugs,
Medicines. and Chemicals for the Dis
trict OF Philadelphia; c. Meyer Zulick,
OF Arizona, 10 be Governor of
Arizona, vice Frederick A. Tritle, resigned
To be United states consuls: Thomas r. Jer-
nigan, OF North Carolina mt Osaka, Japan;
Edward ID. Linn, or Texas. at Piedras Negras,
Mexico: Frank W. Roberts, of Maine, at COati-
cooke, Canada: Charles III. Mills, of Maryland.
at Managua, Nicaragua; Joseph ID. Hon. of
New Jersey. at Vera Cruz. Mexico. To be In
dian Agent: James Mclaughlin, OF Dakota,
for the Standing Rock agency, In
Dakota; David 8 Presson, to be coll
lector of customs at Gloucester, Massachusetts,:
John H. s. Frink, to be United States Attorney
for the District of New Hampshire. Ezra w.
Miller, to be receiver Of public moneys at HUI
ron, Dakota. John Mcfarland. to be register Of
land office at Huron. Dakota. Charles H. Call.
to lie collector OF customs for the district Of Su-
perior. Mich.
Complete returns from every county
in Ohio give Foraker plurality of II,
over Hoadly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-10-22

Hon. Hugh Henry Rose. Field Marshal Of
the British army, who was once Commanders
in-Chief in India.
Servian troops have crossed the Bull
garian frontier. and . conflict is expected.
The Representatives OF the Powers want fur
Their time In which TO consider matters at
issue.
Three livestock dealers at Cork
caused q sensation by shipping eiehty-two
head OF beeves TO England by boycotted
line OF steamships. The attempt at proscrip-
ton thus fell through. and shipments have
been resumed by the cattle association.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-10-22

Last March press association sent
out an item TO the effect that - Dixon, tax
collector of Blount County, Alabama, in at
tempting to rob his own house at night, had
been shot and killed by his wife. The Chat
tanooga Times copied the paragraph from
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-10-22

A cRUcIF1x of solid gold. said to con-
tain piece of the true cross, was stolen
from the residence of Mr. Francis Ham
doeer, of Trenton, N. j., the other night.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-10-22

FRANCE lost Is. OOe men in the Tonquin
campaign, and her losses in money, in
Guiding the cost of building forts. hospi-
tails, and frontier defenses, was $215,-
OOO 000
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-10-22

In PARKWAY Madras, India, the munich
pal authorities have conferred the right Of
suffrage upon women.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-10-22

In 1884 there were 200, 600, 600 pickles
raised and sailed in this country.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-10-22

Ohio Elections for Thirty Years.
The following is the vote of Ohio since
the organization Of the Republican party
and the election Of Gov Chase in 1855:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-10-22

Mushroom hunting Is King Humberts
favorite pastime.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-12-25
we., Che.,ers,eId. N. IA,

Mr.. o. Z. Randall and family intend 60
ing south in few days to spend the winter
in Florida.
We learn that Mr.. H. II. Snow intends
spending the winter in Maine. Meanwhile
his wife will visit her sister and friends in
northern New York.
Mr. D. r. Farr is now manufacturing a
new folding table. patent will soon be sp-
piled for.
Mr.. f. Il. Randall is now in Boston Sc
Letting carpets, etc., for his new house.
The ladies' of the Unversalst society
ing trife over 800 clear profit. A large
crowd and good time.
AT theannual meeting of Spaford Grange,
last Saturday evening, the following officers
we're elected for the ensuing year, and will be
installed Saturday evening" Jan. 10th. Mas
ter, Hermon q. Smith overseer, w. w. Farr
lecturer, John L. Streeter; steward, Norman
G. Colburn; assistant steward Osmer G..
Cobleigh chaplain, Rev. H. b. Morgan
treasurer, Mrs. Lois Farr secretary, Mrs.
W. W. Farr gate keeper, Amos f. Thomas
Ceres, Mrs. II. G. Smith Pomona, Mrs. H.
b Morgan Flora Mrs. j. L. Streeter; lady
assistant steward, Miss Mary A. Oobleigh
The next meeting will be held on Friday
evening, Jan. 1st., at the house of Mrs. Lois
Farr. Mr.. G. F. Burnham is expected t.
open the question for discussion, and thu
next Cleaner is expected from Mrs. II. Il
Morgan.
There will be Christmas exercises at thu
church Saturday evening, Dec Goth, in thu
form of speaking, singing, etc., and SAINT
Claus and his son are both expected to b.
present B.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-12-25
Ths E.ten ConnnnY,

The two great enterprises of the Estey
company, consisting of the Estey Organ com.
pany and the Estey Piano company, repre-.
sent such enormous interests in the music
trade, not only of the United States, but also
of several foreign countries, that reference
to the company at all times becomes q matter
of interest combined with importance TO the
trade. The activity at present displayed in
the organ works at Brattleboro is indubitable
evidence to US that first. class organs always
can find a market; that the demand for in
struments of that class is constant and uni
form, and that the determination to adhere
TO q high grade organ will always produce
satisfactory results.
The eminence of the name of Estey among
makers of musical instruments has been at
tanned by adhering 10 the determin ttion to
make only high-grade instruments, aud when,
therefore, the name of E-tey became asso-
ciated with the manufacture of pianos 1t at
once gave the instrument to which that name
became attached a position which decade of
years would not have secured for it in the
usual order of events.
An unsolicited letter recently received by
the company from gentleman, well known
throughout the country as a composer of
church music and as a musician, pays a com
pliment to the Estey piano which is as fiat
tering as it is uuequivocal. The names
| crossed out are tDObo Vi tWO hlBu- Btduo pi-
ano manufacturers.
CIECINEAT1, OHIO, November IL, 1885
Gentiemen:-Yours of the 9th inst. Ia at hand. In
regard to the Estey piano purchased, am only too
happy to say that selected II after careful exami-
! nation and comparison with those of other makers
and for reason Of its brilliant, sympathetic, round
! and full tone. have Aud An my study, but
| neither to my judgment possesses the qualities Of
YOURS which is giving most excellent satisfaction.
regard 1t the coming piano and one certain to be-
come general favorite 1t Is known, and mt CONF
panion for the Estey organ have tried to write just
what think and give you an honest opinion. II suits
me exactly. Very truly yours,
| W. H. DoANE.
The character of the Estey piano is unique
and is discovered at once by judge of must
cal instruments on account Of its remarkable
purity of tone and ev, mess of scale. What
ever the other advantages of that instrument
may be, these two points, together with tn g
agreeable touch, are the ones chiefly to be
dwelt upon.
Other features of the Estey piano have been
comparatively easily attained, but these vital
qualities in the piano are the result Of scien-
tific research successfully accomplished. The
future of the piano is beyond peradventure.
Musical Courier
The Estey Piano company will occupy their
new factory, corner Lincoln Ave and South
ern Boulevard, New York, Jan. 4th. This is
said to be the finest piano factory in the
country,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-12-25

Charles Frary got tear last Friday and po-
ceman Gilbert in arresting him came very near get
ting bad cut from his knife. He was locked up
over night aud had his trial Saturday, when he was
sent to Keene jail for 20 days.
The Congregational Sunday school will have a
SIMMER on Christmas Day at 5 O'Clock P. Ne. and at Z
O'Clock will unload the Christmas tree.
Mr. Turner of Chelsea Mass, will give lecture
in the Congregational church New Years Eve SUD
ject, "America."
i. H. Henry has begun building ]. Purrirs new
house on High street. aud he will have the frame up
this week.
We never saw go many Christmas goods for sale
in HipsdaIe as this year. II they all sold some
body will get nice presents.
We had the satisfaction of looking over VIM. Is.
Adamss farm and buildings one day last week, and
was truly rich sight. He has three good horses
over go head of cattle and 16 hogs He miks IL cows
and is making some nice butter which he sells ~
town for good price. He raised about ~ acres OF
Germ the past season besides good supply OF potA'
toes rye oats buckwheat and other kinds oil produce
He feeds his corn TO bis stock which shows the pehe
at of good keeping.
An the societies in town have Christmas tree
this year. 49,.
N. e. Pratt andwife and W. B.Adams and wife are
on Christmas visit to friends In Marlboro VI, They
went Tuesday IN Mr.. Adamss "centennlal uouui'
sleigh which is an heirloom from hiAltather'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-12-25

Miss Hattie May, who has been teaching
in District No. 3, has left the school and gone
home to Halifax on account Of the illness of
her mother.
Frank Giles has gone to Warren, N. H.,
to spend the winter with his sister, Mrs. j..
l.. Morse.
Geo. W. Goodrich and his mother visited
at DIR. Pollard's last week.
j. w. Hastings and brother have been
quite busy for week or more past, moving
goods on TO the Fred Mack place.
The farm now occupied by G. r. Har-
rington has been sold to Mr.. Axdell of Bond
vile who expects to move in with his family
soon.
Mrs. A. H. Mack and daughter are visit
ing at Bellows Falls.
Mrs. A. o. Prentiss has come home from
East Douglas, Mass, where she has been for
nearly a month taking care of her mother,
Mrs. IL. II. johnson. G.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-12-25

More marriages this week.
Mrs. o. o. Ware and children are visit
ing at Bratleboro.
10. H. Jones has taken about 100 sub
scrptions for ifsrent newspapers during
the last two weeks and is forming clubs for
nearly all the leading weekles.
"A few Phoenix subscribers are still in ar
rears. o. II. Jones is local agent.
Miss Nellie Palmeter is home from
Brooklyn, N. Y. Herbert Miller is also home
for few weeks.
jason Cummings, who has been an invs-
lid for several years, passed away last Mon
day.
--Sylvanus Clark is very low.
Splendid sleighing again.
Miss Flora B. Harris has gone to South
Deerfield, Mass, to spend the winter.
Henry Whitney has returned to school
at st. Johnsbury, Vt.
Miss Mary Haskell is cerking in o. o.
Ware'G store for few weeks.
The G.. A. II. party of this place played
among the Breakers" at Jacksonville, last
Tuesday evening.
%. o. Ware has sold the Readsboro stage
route and property to Tyler Goodell.
There will be an entertainment snG
Christmas tree at the Congregational church
this friday evening" given by the Oongre
gational and Universalist societies. The
Methodists held their Christmas entertain
ment Thursday evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-12-25
ChrIs.naas Hymn.

ChrlaAmas n NM
The bells of God ring sweet and clear
on Christmas day.
hush my happy heart To hear
Their glad notes say
''Peace peace on earth, good will 10 men,
The Christ is born, we ring again
On Christmas day."
Within my soul the music swells
In glad accord,
To Join the anthem of the bells,
Aud praise my Lord.
On unseen wings my spirit flies
And Heaven seems just beyond ihe skies
on Christmas day.
o, heart of sorrow, heart of sin,
Repine no more,
For Christ is born thy Heaven to win.
Praise and adore
II earth voice such melody,
What must the heavenly music be
On Christmas day.
The little children dance and sing
In frolic gay,
And all their Christmas treasures bring
This happy day.
Beside each door the Christehild stands
with holy eyes aud loving hands
To bless their play.
too, this dag, child would be,
o, Christ, my King
From sin aud want and sorrow free
My gift would bring.
Come 10, come in, thou Heavenly Guest,
make Thee room within my breast
This Christmas day.
The bells of God ring swee aud clear
Meath star aud sun.
From earth, so glad, to Heaven so near,
The echoes run.
Lift, lift my soul ye throbbing bells,
To where Gods peace eternal dwells
on Christmas day. L. NJ. @.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-12-25
A wonaerfuI phenomenon.

Consul shipley, at Auckland, New Zealand,
aands The following to the state department
at washington A new and vast volcano mas a.s
Tisen In the Pacific ocean. At dayhgnt on
o. IAN wa observed dense volumes OF
steam, smoke and clouds ascending We
sailed sufficiently near to see that II was a
submarine volcanic eruption. Considering ,Sa y.
not prudent to approach any TsaT tSsn ' an
nroaehed to about the distance OF two miles;
/ have not words to express my wonder aud
surprise at its changing splendor, EruPlions
take place every one or two @i9n.s s chang Sis
ing its appearance every seo oa II vas one Of
the most awfully grand sights ever Witnessed
on the high seas. The volcano y ABOUT 6u
fourteen miles from the island from OF Hon,
ga Tonga. As to the size Of the So,r ,s1s%u
there being so much steam aud clouds hAng'
inc over Il, but l Judge it is at least two or
three miles long and sixty feet high
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-12-25

WEST DuMMERsroS, W., March 10, 's5.
| got instant relief from using Thorns
PILE OINTMENT. Been troubled with
Piles for over year. Have employed ply
siciRns and tried almost every known rem
edy without help. I cheerfully recon-
mend Thorn's OINTMENT to every one
who is troubled with this complaint.
ALBERT W. ST1cKNEY.
Be sure and get tue genuine prepar-
ed by
LIB. THORN,
Pharmacist, l1g Main-st.,
Brattlehoro, VI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-12-25

walks after having been Helpless for
Five KenrH.

Some Ave years ago Mr.. Obed Hall Of Newfane fell
from load Of hay and sustained severe injuries to
the spine which so crippled him that he has been
able to bear his weight take step for all Of these
years, They have, Of COURSE sought the best medical
aid to be had but all to no purpose Hearing OF the
wonderful cures by DR.. Gage Of 20 West 3lst ST. New
York, who visits Bratteboro frequently, Mrs. Hall
made application to him for treatment. Although the
case was desperate one, the doctor decided to treat
it, which he has done for the past two months without
seeing the patient The result thus far is highly sat
isfaotory for Mr. Hall has so improved that he can
now walk-the FIRST time since his injury, five years
ago.
Jackson Barrett, Hinsdale says: "My wife was
cured of complication Of diseases by DR.. Gage, and
he did not see her"
Amos F. Thomas, Brattleboro, cured Of chronic d.
arrhma which had bafiied other physicians.
Also refers to Mrs. John Harris and Mrs. Calvin
Darling, Chesterfield, N. H., Charles Pickett, Win
chester n. II, Mrs. A. Prescott, West Dummerston,
Vt, and Mrs s. T. Hoyt and daughter, Brattleboro
Miss Adde Cooper, Keene, had nearly lost her sight
by scroiulous ophthalmia can now read hne print.
Ira s. Appleton, Hilsboro Bridge, N. H., makes
oath: my wife helpless WITH spinal and other
diseases weight 90 pounds. Dr. Gage cured her and
never saw her; weight 1865 pounds"
Edmund Brown, Keene, N. H.-Child had spinal
dseaee could not walk; nearly blind with scrofula.
Cured, aud can now run and play.
Alice Titus, Westcheser N, H., scrofula in eyes 10
weeks in dark room. Cured.
Oliver Pelren, Concord, N. H.-wife cured of ova-
rian difficulty aud general female weakness.
Mary Smith, East Gambia, n. H., dropsy and ova-
rian tumor large as persons head. Cured.
OF scrofula and son Of deafness and catarrh.
AL. Celley, West Audover, NH, makes oath; my
wife had been given up with consumption; radically
cured.n
Miss N. J. Barnett, walpole, N. H., cured of deaf
| ness and catarrh.
Amos Young, Derry Depot, N. H.. catarrh and scro-
fuia; hole eaten through roof Of mouth. Cured.
Ora Bishop, postmaster at McIndoes, Vt, says;
, my wife was very lame; used crutches; DR.. Gage
| cured her."
Dr. Cages Appointments
Brooks House, Bratteboro, Tuesday, jan. 9th.
Cheshire House, keene, Wednesday, Jan. 9Th.
Should the young lady who goes to church to show
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-12-25

regret the decision offrs. A. O. Howard to
leave town. Beside ang one Of the best OF
citizens, Mrs. Howaiis liberal helper in
church and school pport and pays larger
tax than any other4 rson in town.
The young les from town who are
members OF Moty's school at Mortified,
came home Tueihy 10 remain until after
New Years.
The meeting held by the two churches
continue with ID eased interest and good re-
gulta w
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-12-25
WhItinRhau

-The5 have been and are quite a number
Of cases bf scarlet fever in town of q mild
form. II is most prevalent in District No. 8,
where quite number Of the scholars have
had III
Merritt W. Hicks cut his foot quite bad
ly on the 18th inst, but il is doing we'll at
present.
The Baptist society had festival and
donation for the benefit of the minister on
the evening of the 18th inst.
christmas and Christmas trees are the
prevailing topic for the present week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-12-25
Market Reports.

BOSTON, Dec % Fine grades OF butter are scarce
and arm at 3a33c In round lots; Ordinary grades p
a30c. Cheese 10 hrmer at 91l0c. Beans are easy at
old prices. The Christmas trade in poultry opened
we'll on Monday, but large receipts depressed the
market aud the hest northern turkeys sold at l5al7c
and chickens at 1OAl2c.
CHICAGO, Dec 23.-Flour IL quiet; winter wheats
81 O0A4 so; sprug wheas 81 5Oa4 on: patents 81 7ba
so. Wheat closed at 81 3-5; 80; oats, q 7S ;
pork, old $40; new so 80.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-12-25
v.ar.rv NTaa.achusetts NOtes.

james Bullock, postmaster and merchant at zoar,
died aat week Wednesday after long illness from
Brights disease. His funeral was attended on frlusy
from the church at Readsboro, w., IN when Town nc
was for more than 80 years keeper OF genera STORE
cated with his father In business who VIII probably
succeed him in the post-othce.
Reuben Stevens, aged " years, who mad nFe1 LOT
many Years AT the base of the mountain east OF tue
village of Northhed, died suddenly last week ne
was found insensble in his woodshed where ne hsa
gone a few minutes before, and died soon AFTER ne
fenves a vzife and several sons and daughters.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-12-25

Miss Sub Barber is spending the holt
days at hong
Joseph GODDARD, II. G. Brooks and
George Wit have ordered Cooley creamers,
to become alrons of the Northheld cream.
cry upon r. Morgsn's line.
-Noyes etreeter has had another shock
and is in tprecsrious condition
The tlbnds of Mr.. Robert Brooks sym.
pathize VIII him in the loss Of his wife, who
died afteta long painful illness of many
months, d New York
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-12-25

W Union INV SsOSA
Market Beef-A few choice, 50 90 extra IS O0as 70
hrst quality O0a75O second quality 5OOaO 30 third
quality, 00a4 so.
IN. B.-Choice includes nothing but stAll-fed 100
to 400 ID. bullocks Extra and first quality include
the best fat oxen. Second and third quality include
oxen and two and three year old steers.l
store Cattle-Working oxen, per pair from 500 to
225 Mich Cows aud Calves, Is, 4sA4s Fancy cows,
5OasO. Yearlings 1920; years old, lIASO; years
old, 24a42.
swine-western fat, live, a. 4a4 1-4c a Id. North
ern dressed hogs, sc.
Sheep and Lambs-In lots, 81 90, OOA3 so each ;
extra, OOa4 so; or from ~ to 6l-4c per ID.
VealCalves, 2%a6Hc per 10.
Country Hides TAI nc per H.. Country Tallow,2 l'2
ABE Pelts 50as0c each. Calf skins, lOallo per Id.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-12-25

Owing to the largely increased business
at the Good Cheer publishing house, the post
Office department has decided to allow Post,
master Hamilton to station special clerk AZ
that office, so that the matter can be mailed
without going to the regular office. The con-
Germ is sending of on an average 10, 600 copies
of yarions publications every day, and THIS
month $50, 600 copies of the GOOD one On, or,
and 100, 900 OF the Country Home WIN %
p;oht and day to keep up with orders. - Spr.
f1eo,,b nop
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-12-25
LADIES'
Outside Garments

Now ready. HAWLEY has the
exclusive sale for this section of
the makes which he sells, which
are the same as i'm previous seasons
and excel in STYLE, FIT AND
QUALITY. No similar stock of
the finer grades of garments will
be found outside the large metro
pOlitan establishments. Ladies can
come from a distance feeling sure
Of finding an especially attractive
assortment.