davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1888-07-04
Glazing Of Nails.
cuuRLh SERVICES,

,rvrHop.s EPIsCOPAL.-Sunday-
lIa i55 and 55Fn SUNDAY SshOola
gA.M anu ~ : !. Wm. $. Robinson, Pastor.
u y: N ppoTEsrANT EPIscoPAL.-Sunday-
81 REti, REIhiE 4, i0I5 A. NJ and 712P NJ. Holy Days
Pfslenlns d. sunday SCHOOL, P. N. Prayer
~ a. Wednesdays, at ~ P. N. Rev. E. e.
Soek, heC.o.. -sunday-Preaching at 1014 A. NJ
PEEsl8i-I shlHH a sunday School, P. N. Prayer
s-aA9.,i,g-Fridays sa9 at Z P. NJ 60, nj.
AsslIs. i,s.y .ye.RP CATHOLIC CHuRcH-Mass on First
and llIu Fourth Sundays, at 10.3G A. NJ
see,;s1o seeol,l; NJ Glasses taught every Sunday after
Mass. METHODIST EPISCOPAL (Colored) -
CLSl-A3S.S,.-NPreaching at IL A. NJ: and ~ P N.
s-l5e; ss-55ey school, p NJ Rev. j. W. LEnkiordi
PssioFl; -Sunday-PTeaching at 1O15
4 j; r. I-d ~ P. N. sunday School-212 P. NJ.
= - = ". Norris Pastor.
Smyrna times., 1888-07-04

CAMDEN CAMP.-The following per-
sons secured tent sites at the Camden
Camp at the drawing on Friday LAST
CIrcle.-J. M. Kerbin, l; VIM. Fish.
er, 2; F. B. Clark, 8; w. G. Longfel-
low, 4 Jas. York, s; Mrs. Jas W
A1erbln, 6; Mrs. J. E. Carroll. z: Mrs
Mary Townsend, 8; Mrs. Samuel
Wharton, 9; Mrs. DR.. Masten. 10.
Mrs. Henry Buck, IL; Mrs. J. G. Dur,
borough, IA; Geo. H. Gildersleeve. * .
Young Ladies of Camden, 10: Mrs. J.
=; Noshell, 20; ]. Frank Alice. 81: 7
W. Stevens, %; Q. H. Pardee. "a: D
L: Mcbride, 25; w. T. Griffenburg. 26:
Mrs. Q. Prettyman, 81; Thos. Simp,
son, %; Rev. P. H. Rawlins. 20 J #
Hinsley, 30; w. e. Smith, 81; r. Ala
band, 30; Mrs. Sherwood. 80.
Camden Avenue-J. II. Jester 9.
II. E. Moore, 3; Jno. Caulk, 4: Stan,
Ley Wharton, G.; NJ. Richards. 8
Thomas Jackson, 10; Edward Jack
Second Avenue North.-Capt.
Mensch, 3.
5. J. Speal was awarded the privi-
lege of the bread tent for SlO5 and
boarding tent at $40. q. L. Butler was
also awarded bread tent at $40. VIM.
Moore secured the horse pound at
$35 25. -Inder.
Smyrna times., 1888-07-04

GETTING Down TO WORK.-The
Hon. Wm. H. Barnum, chairman of
the democratic national committee, has
announced the executive committee
which is to conduct the presidential
campaign on behalf of the democratic
Marty. The list embraces some of the
most astute and active leaders of the
marty. including Hons. A. P. German,
Of Maryland, VIM. L. Scott of Penn
svlyania, and John S. Barbour, of Vir-
cinia. and Messrs. Calvin S. Brice, ol
Ohio. Herman Oelrichs, of New York
and M. F. Tarpey, of California. Ma,
tional headquarters have been selected
in New York, which will be made
ready for business at the earliest pos
sible moment.
Smyrna times., 1888-07-04
SOMETHING
~1NEW.C~

By frequent visiting our store
you will find Some New Attrac-
tiOns in the Line of Bargains
every week.
1t is our aim to make a Line
of Bargains from the beginning
to the ending of our Stock, as
common sense plainly teaches
us that people are going to look
for the cheapest and best goods
fer their hard-earned money.
We have just purchased some
Bargains in
Smyrna times., 1888-07-04

Michigan's Prohibition State Conven-
t;on has built up a very broad platform;
co. in addition to striking another lick
at iinuor. it favors cooperation among
~ Working men, impartial suffrage for
bIacks whites, women and men alike
on equal terms, and tariff s1hlclent 1..Ll
ment economically administered, while
at the same time afording reasonable
,,rofection to American labor ana
American industries"
Smyrna times., 1888-07-04
SHOE STORE
NEWS.

We recommend "Glycerole"
as the best Shoe Dressing in the
market. We also keep "Gilt
Edge" and Browns"
We sell for $500 the best work
Shoe in Kent county.
Mems nobby Shoes in stock or
to measure.
Mems fine Calf Boots, sewed or
pegged.
Mundell's Solar Tip Shoes for
Children.
Try a pair "Our Perfection q"
$500 Shoe.
Slippers and Oxford Ties-all
styles.
The finest and best line of
Children's heel or spring heel
dress Shoes ever shown in this
section.
We carry nothing but footwear,
which means to customers more
leather for a hundred cents than
if we carried every article of
merchandise.
You are welcome-buy or not.
Smyrna times., 1888-07-04

The Pennsylvania, Lackawanna and
Reading Railroad Companies nave nave
entered into an agreement TO adVanCe
coal rates on July /, and again July 10
The advance will be % cents ton,
and the second advance from 10 70 20
cents ton.
Smyrna times., 1888-07-04
EHIRTEENTH 81

You know that there is no
worthy hot weather Cor any
weather) thing for wear or
home use but we have it. If
you can't come to the store,
write for whatever you want,
samples or goods. Shopping
by mail has come to be simple
and certain. A few scratches
of a pen, and all the facilities
OF the store are yours.
Ohm WANAMAKER.
Smyrna times., 1888-07-04
MSFtTaear@lsSE RsA
Closed Saturdays at I P. M.

When you come to the city
bear in mind that Wanamaker's S
is a meeting and resting and
waiting place as we'll as the
biggest store in the world.
There are reading and sitting
and retiring rooms for you
telephone, telegraph, and mail
facilities. Your parcels will be
cared for without charge. We
try to make you welcome
whether you care to buv or
not.
Smyrna times., 1888-07-04
Being More Pleasant

To the taste, more acceptable to the
stomach. and more truly beneficial in
its action, the famous California LIQUID
fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, is RAPIDLY
superseding all others. Try it. One
bottle will prove it's merits. For sale in
90 cent and 81 bottles by Jas. P. Hof-
fecker, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1888-07-04
A Square Cut.

We never have to an
nounce a cut in our Prices.
That isn't the way we do
business.
We cut our Prices at the
time we cut our goods, and
thus we deal as honestly
with the early customer as
we do with the late one.
Cutting Prices is a stale
joke, and the sensible per-
son has long since found
it out.
We do a
Smyrna times., 1888-07-04

The official canvass of the vote OF
he State of Oregon on the Congressional
election resulted as following: Her
nam Rep.. 81, 2,82O; John M. Gearing,
Dem 25l412 George NJ. Miller, Fro.'
1874. Hermann's plurality, 74IO.
Smyrna times., 1888-07-04
We do a
SQUARE BUSINESS,

and when we mark our
goods we put them at a
figure at which our patrons
can get their moneys
worth, and upon this plan,
we don't have to spasmod-
ically announce GA Cut in
Prices" We treat all alike,
and our reputation war
rants us in catering to the
Best Trade of Delaware.
There is nothing to ex-
pect outside of a fair trans
action in dealing with us.
Our goods are our drawing
cards. We have won by
them in the past and will
continue to do so.
Smyrna times., 1888-07-04
Our CLOTHING STOCK

Is now larger than ever, and the
price will surprise you. tits very
gratifying to have customers eX-
press their surprise in finding
such an assortment and at prices
they conscientiously acknowledge
to be cheap.
Our motto from the first was
"Quick Sales, Small Profits, One
Price and Justice to Everyone, "
and so we are determined to con-
tinue.
We don't propose to be sur
passed by any, no matter who
they are or where they may sell
goods. We need and want your
patronage and will do everything
in our power to obtain it.
Smyrna times., 1888-07-04
Rnok1en,s Arnioa salve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, COrns, and all Skin
FruptOns and positively cures Piles, or no pay
reoured Il is guaran teed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price % cents per
box For sale by James p. HOttecker
Smyrna times., 1888-07-04
SECRET SOCIETIES.

80 LODGE. No. 6, l. o. O. F,-Meets
ASIs-5F s1sry Friday evening, at q O'clock Moot.
AeD0sSSId AeDl.0..S and Fourth Tuesday evenings of each
nontH Il c6sE. ~ 30. 10. A. F. A. M-Meets First
HAE94gT1b HI9 Tbird Thursday evenings of each month
81 - foDef S,CCA No. 5. I. o. G. T.-Meets every
s4,a-Ahii1ssdsy evening, at - O'Clock.
We. es1-,- CoEcLAvE, No A. ORDER OF HEPSAsOPHs
- - trsf Wednesday evening of every month
Smyrna times., 1888-07-04
Superior Stand for Rent.

The Store House, corner of Main and
Commerce streets, one of the oldest and
best stands in Smyrna, for great many
years doing the heaviest business in
Smyrna, has been carried through thor
ough improvement to adapt it to modern
ideas, and is now offered for rent. It is
one Of the best stands in Smyrna, in the
centre of the town, and adapted to any
class Of merchandise. Possession given at
any time. Apply to
GEO. w. CUMMINS,
may 9-tf Smyrna, Del,
Smyrna times., 1888-07-04
PICKLES.

Chow Chow-CroSs e Blackwells, pts. and qts
Chow ChOw-Sufolk pints.
Gherkins-Bunker Hill.
Smyrna times., 1888-07-04
coFFEEs.

Turkish Blend-very fine.
Java, Old GOv.-very fine.
MaraeaibO-chOice.
RiO-gOlden.
RiO-prime.
Arbuckles, AriOsa and Parlola.
(All loose COfees purchased green and roasted
every week according to order.
Bakers Cocoa and Chocolate.
Smyrna times., 1888-07-04

nrrnsEA WONDERS exist in thousands Of forms
I'LL IL D5ut are surpassed by the marvels Of in
HIT venfiou Those who are in need OF prof
liable work that can be done while living
at home should at once send their address 70 Hai,
~ 4, a. Portland Maine and receive free, full
informafion how either sex, Of all ages, can earn
from s5 70 s25 per day and upwards Wherever
thew live You are started free. Capllai hot re-
ouired. Some have made over e'J lh siN6ie ues
st this work. All succeed.
Smyrna times., 1888-07-04
Try the Reality Of these Statements.
MEGEAR'S MENU 4!
FOR THE ENSUING WEEK.
SPECIALTIES !
CANNED VEGETABLES.

Green Corn-Snow Flake (best in the market)
Green COrn-Paris.
Green COTn-Baker's.
French Peas-Petit POis, Guillaumez"
French PeaS-MOyen, Gilard fills.
MarrOwfat Peas-McGaw Bros.
TOmatOes-HOffeckers
Smyrna times., 1888-07-04

dpf 4-Sm
Smyrna times., 1888-07-04
SUNDRIES.

Salad Dressing Gordon & Dilworth.
Worcestershire Sauce-McUrquaFth's.
Bricks Celebrated NOnpariel Mince Meat
very ine.)
Richardson & Robbins Plum Pudding.
Hayzen's Maple Syrup-in glass.
Gelatine-I. 4 G. Cox.
Mustard-COleman's lin boxes)
Rolled Avena-Schumaker's.
Corraline- Ia new fOOd-the best made.)
Trenton Crackers-C Celebrated "Exton" Brand.
New Turkey Prunes-4 lbs. for 25 cents.
Fresh Potato Chips
Smyrna times., 1888-07-04
STRAW HATS, Z
SUMNER COATS,
Work SHIRTS,
Work COATS,
UNDERWEAR,
0vERALLS,
HUSIERY,

and numerous other articles of
wearing apparel, which we can
sell at Ten Per Cent. Less than
First Cost. It will pay you big
to see these goods.
Smyrna times., 1888-07-04
MIcHENER & cos cELEBRA-
TED S. c. MEATS.

Ham-Excelsior.
ROulettes.
Chip Beef
Smyrna times., 1888-07-04

cnVHALE
SQUARE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-03-30
STATE y EWS.

Ninety two carloads of butter tubs, or
$1,000 single tubs, were shipped from East
Berkshire station during the year ending
March l.
Il. A. Hall, who came from Seattle, w. l.,
some months ago and married a respectable
young woman of Georgia, was arrested sat
urday night and lodged in Jail at ST. Adams
ON the charge of bigamy. He has wlie
and children in Seattle. He claims that he
was divorced from his wife there, but an
affidavit from the court clerk at Seattle
shows that while his petition for divorce
had been entered ON the docket no decree
had been given. At the preliminary hear
ing Monday morning he was held for trial nt
the county court.
Gov. Ormsbee ordered the flag ON the
state house displayed at Sail mast during
the funeral of ex-Gov Fairbanks
The river and harbor committee have ap
propriated S25, 600 for the Improvement OF
the harbor at Burlington, $4,000 at Cor
don's Landing, and $4,000 on the Otter
Greek,
Principal H. NJ. Willard, Of the Vermont
Academy at Saxton's River, formerly super
intendent of public schools in Newton
Mass, has been appointed by Gov Ormshe'
a member of the commission TO investigate
and report ON the normal school question
in place of Editor Swain of Bellows Falls
resigned.
Franklin Fairbanks was elected president
of the First National bank at St. JohnsburN
on Tuesday, in place of the late Horace
Fairbanks.
Hon Frederick Billings and family o.
Woodstock will spend the spring months II
South Carolina.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-03-30
OAK GROVE RANGE.
SAY! YOU vERMoNTERs =
Brick POmerOy on the Maple Sugar
ENchnnge.

From POmeruN s Advance Thought
Vermont makes 1000, 600 pounds of su-
gar each year from her maple trees worth
500, 600 The product is a delicacy. 1t is
brought out of the state, distilled with wa
ter and chemicals, glucose and coloring mat
ter, till the product is about 10000, 900
pounds Some of this is made into IA vine
garish compound, put up in tim cans and
sold as pure Vermont maple molasses, when
three cans of it poured against the roots of
IA maple tree would make it rise up out of
the ground and trembe and five cans full
would kill six maple trees and five acres of
sweet corn Why the doggoned bowel
disturber sold as pure Vermont maple syrup
is no more the pure stuff than Dakota
blizzard is good time for sick boy to
swim When the diluted, Disguised, dis
graced Vermont maple sugar IS made up
into boot heel gobs and baked mud-color
wabs and deposited in the stomach Of the
child, it is good ground for belief in total
depravity and for being "a mugwump
if Vermont will declare for a standard as
to sweets and condition Of its maple sugar
a standard form for market establish a
package style and can for marketing this
delicious product, and the law make the
adulterating of maple sugar a state prison
oifense at the rate of year for every pound
of aduterated article offered, the maple
sugar crop of Vermont will double in value,
without addition To the quantity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-03-30
OHM. srreeLcI. on .he sugnr Trust.

Claus Spreckels, the millionaire Cahfor-
mia sugar reliner who declines to have any
thing to with trusts, appeared last Friday
before the House committee investigating
the sugar trust. II came here from Ger
many for liberty, gentlemen, So he said, and
that liberty will maintain. We can make
our own sugar in America. and it is about
time we do. The trust will make sugars
higher, and the consumers will pay tribute
to them. If it were not for higher wages,
fuel, etc. we could maintain our sugar re
tncrieS against the world, with sugar duty
free. We must have protection by duties
under the present situation of labor, etc
It the duties were abolished, the trusts
would have no more advantage than indi
viduals, but all would be at IA disadvantage
Mr., Spreckels said this country had made
discoveries in beet culture and machinery
which would make domestic sugar produc
ton success lie had but recently pro
cured an invention 10y which he would get
30 per cent Of pure sugar from beet juice
! The United States could supply the world
with sugar if the industry was developed
under protective tariff or bounty.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-03-30

people Of unblemished characters. who are
Interested in our local institutions, leave us.
il is indeed loss.
Mrs G.. NJ. Russell was called to Nortl.
Adams last week TO attend the funeral of
her brothers wife, who died very suddenly.
There will he an Easter concert in the
NJ. r. church next Sunday morning and a
union Sunday school Easter concert at the
Congregational church Sunday evening.
District No, 10 voted "A new school house.
As this district always does everything "by
the full job they will undoubtedly build
we'll
Sugar makers are beginning the seasons
work and some already report a few gal
Ions Of syrup made.
Mrs Agnes Wvman has returned from
North Bangor, N. Y.
The Universalist ladies' gave a lunch box
party at hotel hall Thursday evening, which
was pleasant affair and very successful.
DR. Titus and Mrs. l.. F. Harris have re.
turned from New York
Geo. Upton has taken boy from the
Palmer primary school
An infant child of Mr. and Mrs. George
Upton was buried from their home on
Wednesday, Rev. u. f.. Sargent officiating
a journalistic enterprise is the latest
sensation
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-03-30
O, ], PRATT,
GRANITE BLOCK.
Thirty-Fihh
Great Annual
Closing Out Sale
Foreign
and Domestic
Dry Goods
and Carpets.

II having been an invariable
custom with me during the past
30 years that l have been in the
Dry Goods Business TO inaugur-
ate a Great Mark. Down and Clos
ing-Out Sale at this season Of the
year, | propose to make this the
largest and most attractive sale
Of this enterprising age, and to
accomplish this have marked
down the entire stock from 10 to
% per cent below our regular
close prices. | shall also offer
many job lots at a much larger
discount. These extraordinary
bargains will be found in all of
the 10 departments contained in
this mammoth establishment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-03-30
THE NEWS IN RRIEE.

A powder mill at Ashford, N. Y. blew
up Tuesday. Two men were killed and
several buildings damaged.
The president and the cashier of the
state national bank Of Raleigh. n. c.. have
disappeared with the banks funds. The
amount of the dcfalcation is variouslv esti
mated Mt from S25O,OOO to 1850. 600. The
cash carried off is supposed to be about
l1,OOO including 500, 900 in gold. TO bear
which the absconders took along the color
ed porter Of the bank
District Attorney Fellows of New York
lins decided to retry Jacob Sharp during
the April term of the court of over and
terminer. Sharp's counsel will move for a
change of venue.
freight train going south and a snow
pillow coming north, colided near Craven
hurst, Ont, last week Thursday. Seven
men were killed aud five injured.
The steamship lneziatteva from Gibral-
tar, arrived at quarantine in New York ON
saturday, with case of smallpox in the
steerage. Sunday l3 more cases had de
veloped.
In the First District court at Provo,
Utah, ON Saturday, 10 Mormons were SEN
fenced for living with more than one wife,
contrary to the provisions of the Edmunds
lazy Most of them were given six months
III the pententiary and fined $500
A foreign despatch says that thousands
of persons are dying of starvation in the
inundated districts of Hungary
Germany has, according to the latest re-
| ports, 1890, 900 soldiers who have been
thoroughly drilled and 3,4SO, 600 more who
have some knowledge Of the art of bear
| ing arms making a total of 6, 4l0, 600 men
who can I've put into the field upon an emer.
| gcncy
The Willmantic, Conn, savings institu-
tons funds are $50 600 short through the
transactions of the treasurer.
Two women we're killed by a locomotive
in attempting to drive across railroad
track at Waterford X. l.. last Sunday.
The townof Ninnescah Kingman county
Kan, was almost wholly destroyed by a
tornado Saturday evening. Only three
houses were left standing in the whole
place. Two churches. five stores and Il
dwellings were torn to pieces aud the fly.
ing timbers killed anl injured several per
SONS
A new and very fatal disease has bro ker
out among cattle IN the vicinity of Gaines
vile, Tex 1t kills in "a few hours, and the
most thrifty animals sdccumb to it, 1t some
what resembles the milk sickness of tn,
North. but is much more suddenly fatal
Forty towns and hamlets in Germany
have been destroyed by floods, causing
great loss of life. The total damage is es
timated at $50, OOO, 600
\ locomotive which had been condemned
and was being used for the last time befor,
going to the repair Shops exploded at Man
! thpgtpI ('puu Wnlu-,lot illiutr tla on
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-03-30
SHERlFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

fINAkEN by virtue of an execution, and will be
sold AZ public auction to satisfy the same with
al legal costs and charges thereon, agreeably To
No 1857 of the Acts of lSSi at the hotel in the vii
lage of WIlliausvlr, in Newfane in the county
of Wmdnam, ON the 10Th day Of April. A.
ID 1875 az ! Oclock in the afternoon, a certain
piece or parcel ct land in the town of Newfane,
described and bounded as follows, to wit: It be-
ing portion of the ministerial land commencing
ON the west side of Baker brook, so called, in said
NeWianr, near a certain brook running through
Welcome Aliens pasture, near the center, thence
running westerly on lands of said Allen 10 the
Fesscuden lot, thence northerly ON the Kimbal
lot 10 the Baker brook, aforesaid, thence down
said brook ON the west side to the place Of begin.
ming, supposed to contain 50 acres be the same
more or less.
j Q. SUBWAY, Deputy Sheriff
New fame March ~ lsSS 3tI2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-03-30

Miss Julia Wells, daughter Of Rev. VI H. Wells
is studying music at the New England Cnnserva
tory III Boston.
The debate at the Unity club meeting last Tues
day evening. on the tnNation of educational reli
gious and charitable institutions, was a struul
and earnest one. The club will hold no NOR,
meetings until October.
Mr.. and Mrs. d l.. Moody came home Wedncs
day. Mr.. Moody has been absent since the huli
days.
Rev r. W lllman of Brattleboro gave his lee
ture ON dreams before large and upprcCiativ,
audience at the Unitarian church "Wednesday
evening. nnder the auspiccs of the UNITY cmh.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-03-30

A New York despatch of last week Fri
day says 'E. T. Jocelyn, who died sud
denly Of apoplexy in the Carleton House
last night, was u well known inventor. lie
invented the Jocelyn musket used during
the civil war and he made many improve
ments in firearms He was born in
1888 at Putney, Vt. During the last five
or ten years his home has been at Worces
ter, Mass. where he lived with his wife
aud two sons.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-03-30
PHOENIX. BRATTLEBORO FRIDAY. 80
Just OPENED n r
HAWLEYS.

Spring Styles in Dress
Fairies in new and fashiona-
bic colorings and mixtures.
Dress Trimmings. - Jet,
Steel and Braids by the yard
and in sets. There are many
choice things in this line which
must be seen to be appreciate
ed.
Pushes and Velvets in the
fashionable new shades.
New Buttons.
Wash Dress Goods in fin
est grade of French SateenS.--
| now have a much larger va
riety of choice patterns than |
have ever shown before or
shall be likely to be able to
show at any other time this
season. Price, 80 cts. a yd.
Also a handsome line of fine
Sateens at IS cts. a yd.; and
full assortment Domestic Sat-
Gems at II IL cts. yd.
New line Of Seersuckers,
Stripes and Fancy Ginghams
at 10 and II IL cts. Best
staple Ginghams 8 cts.
New case just in Of extra
heavy, 20 inch, cold Time"
Calicoes, I IL cts.
New line Merrimack and
American White Ground
Prints, S cts. yd.
Indigo Blue "Gold Scar
PercaleS.-New, choice pat
terms and very quick sellers ;
81 inches wide, Il I-2 cts. a
yd.
Turkey Red, "Green Seal"
80 inch, figured, oil colors.
These are something quite
new and in great demand in
city stores for children's
dresses, II IL cts. yd.
White GROUND Percales for
dresses, waists and shirts
New and choice designs; eX-
ira fine and heavy; 80 inches
wide, u I-2 cts.
Half case Striped Cream
Seersuckers, good quality, p
inch, 8 II cts.
New pieces French corded
p. X, such as is now wanted
for vests for wash dresses
excellent quality, IS cts. a yd
New Apron checks, plair
and lace stripe, and CHECK
Dress Goods, s cts. to SO cts
yd.
Two elegant new patterns
black, all silk real Chantill;
Lace Flouncing, 40 inche!
wide, SI.5o and $2.S5 a yd.
New line Hosiery.
New line Gloves.
Have just commenced t.
open Spring Jackets, Raglans
Goats and Capes.
While in New York
bought Of cloak manufacture
e. 6 very elegant Raglans, i'm
ported for the sole purpose o
securing the patterns. The,
cost from $4,000 to $500
each, and having served tn,
purpose for which they wer'
imported, | bought the lot a
a sufficient discount from cos
to enable me to retail them a
Just the invoice price.
Even at this they look high
but they are quite unlike an,
other garment which will b
seen in this market.
AZ 1JTTT nv