davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

A suitable toilet for Easter, when all
nature is putting on fresh and beauti-
full clothing, is worthy Of careful con-
sideration. Mrs. Reedy's display OF
goods will give you ample scope to
crafty your taste in design aud tex
ture, and thus you may he happy in
emulating dame natures example Of a
becoming spring costume.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30
Syrup Of Figs.

Is Natures own tue laxative, It is tie most
easily taken, and the most effective remedy
known to Cleanse tho System when Bilious ur
Coslive; to dispel Headaches. Colds, and Feveis;
10 Cure HabIual Constipation, Indigestion,
Piles, etc. Manufactured only by the Califor-
mia Fig Syrup Conn pnnv. San Franeisco, Cal.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

A representative Of the King Iron
Bridge Co., Cleveland, Ohio, was In
Milford on Wednesday last looking to
the estimate on the new bridge which
Is to span the Mispillion river at the
site Of the old footbridge.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

RoBERT H. DAVIS showed us
bunch of peach tree twigs this week.
taken from orchards near Milford that
had many live buds OH them, and a
few that were dead II those now
alive mature fruit. there will be
large peach crop this season.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

THE dampness and changability Of
the weather at this season predisposes
to colds, unless you are suitably shOd.
Consult Pierson on this matter, he is
the most able authority in Milford, as
q trial Of his goods will prove.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

The diseases Of babyhood are so rapidly
weakening that the quickest means should
be used to check them. DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup is the unfailiug remedy for these conf
plants. Price only IS cents.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30
SUISSE COUNTY Finanoes.

For the following authentic state
ment of the debt and outstanding OBJ
legations of Sussex county, we are in
debted to Mr.. Geo. G. Abbott, the Levy
Court Commissioner from Cedar Creek
hundred. The county debt, except
S., ,OCO due the State,is held by the Far
mers' Bank at Georgetown, and is as
follows:
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

EVERY scholar, officer and teacher
will meet promptly at the Chapel at
the ringing Of the bell to go in a body
TO the Avenue Church for the Easter
celebration, on Sunday afternoon al
2 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30
Tbat Rarest Of Combinations

True delicacy of flavor with true efficacy
of action has been attained in the famous
California liquid fruit remedy Syrup of
Figs. It's pleasant taste and beneficial effects
have rendered it immensely popular. It
cleanses the System, cures Costiveness, etc
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

The following letters are uncalled
for in the Milford post office: Mrs
Lima Burton, Mr.. z. Griffith, Mrs
Louisa Hudson, James Housend and
Miss Lena Snider.
r. Y. WATSON. postmaster.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

THERE never was as fine assortment
of Syrups and Molasses in Milford as
we now have. Fancy new crop New
Orleans Molasses; fancy Porto Rico
MOlasses; Maple Syrup, in quart bot
ties or by the gallon; Rock Candy
Syrup; White Drips Syrup 4Oe. per
gallon, and a good Syrup zoe. per gal
Ion. Adkins, the Grocer, Milford,
Dal
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

For the benefit Of the public,we will
announce that the Beard of Health for
Milford for the coming year is COM
posed of DIR. ]. o. Pierce, Gardner W.
Joseph and Robt. H. Gilman.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

SINCE the roller process mills have
come into general use, Jos. r. Pretty
man, the mill-wright and contractor
of Milford. has built eleven first-ciass
mills of this character on this Penin-
sula,
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

A special meeting Of w. c. I. U.
will be held in the lecture room Of
the Avenue NJ. E. Church OH satur-
day evening at seven o'clock. There
is business Of Importance to be trans
acted and it is especially desired that
every member be present.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

There is an abode of vice on East
F-ont-st North Milford which should
receive a visit from the society which
has done such good work for our
town in the other eases.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

LAST week was a good one for duck
shooting, so John Kenderdinean and jos
eph Rogers had fine sport on the
Slaughter Beach marshes. They came
home with fifty-five ducks.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

John II. APPEL, who ran away
FROM here last New Years and left
,uboA sl2 600 in liabilities. is employ
ed on the Walnut-st line of street
cars ia philadelphia, as a conductor.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

TOMORROW Mr.. aud Mrs. e. f.
Treidler will celebrate the 25th ami
versary of their marriage. Very hand
some presents lave been sent to them
already from friends
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

FOR SALE OR LEASE. - A block OF
valuable building lots on Front-st
South Milford; also several well
located side lots. For terms. apply to
Frank L. Lofand.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

ELECTRIC LIGHT patrons will find
VIM. II. johnson at the Office of Hyn-
son & Richards on April 2nd to 5th in
elusiye, to receive payment for March
lighting.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

THE last practice of the Union
Easter Service by the Sunday schools
will be had at the Avenue NJ. E.
Church this evening.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

EASTER SERVICE will be cOmmem.
GRATED by the following special services
in the Presbyterian Church: Morning
-Doxology, Invocation, Hymn, 'Yes,
the Redeemer Rose;" Reading, 1.-THE
Story Of the Resurrection Prayer
Anthem, bright Eastern Morn" by
choir; Hymn, "Christ the Lord is
Risen Today" Sermon, 'The Immor-
tai Life" Hymn. "Oh! where shall
Rest be Found?" Evening-Amthem,
Awake, Awake" by choir; Hymn,
Come thou Almighty Kingi" Read
ing, THE Afternoon of the First
Easter Day :" Anthem, "The Prince
of Day" by choir; Hymn, "Come
We who Love the Lord )" Prayer;
Hymn, Exalted Redeemer;" Ser
mon, gThe Outlook on the Last Easter
Day." Prayer; Hymn, 1.-The Morn
ing Light - Breaking"
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

A union service of the Chapel and
Avenue Sunday Schools will be held
in the Avenue NJ. E. Church on Eas-
ter Sunday at o'clock p. m,
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

THE first shad caught in the Mis-
pillion this spring were taken last
Monday night at both the Reed and
Dorsey fisheries.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

THE latest shades aud patterns in
ladies' and misses kid gloves, at Mrs
s. E. Hudson's.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30
Arrival Of Mails.

FROM NoRTn-II "a a. NJ, and 600 Pm.
FROM SOUTH $40 AN, and 2:55 PM.
Mail leaves the Post Office twenty minutes
before each train.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30
s22,45s.4a
Totaldeht

The interest on the whole debt is
paid up until June lsSs.and there is
cash balance in the Bank of $4,000 90
to meet every order and allOwanceOut-
standing, aud still leave money in
hand.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

PALM SUNDAY in Christ Church
was observed last Sunday by apprOpri-
ate services, aud distribution Ofpalms
to the congregation; which was very
large.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

UNLESS the weather should mOder-
ate and stay warm all of next week,
shad fishing will be two weeks behind
last season.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

"The are more things in heaven and earth,
Horatio, than are dreamt of in your phiios
ophy." OF course! Why those old buffers
suffered horribly with aches and pains, and
didn't and couldn't know that Salvation Oil
would cure them
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

have eleven acres in vegetables,
six acres of which were tomatoes.
For this one vegetable I only received
S94S5, and the balance of the land in
the vegetables above enumerated
brought me $3.50 25. have said moth
ing in the above table about hog
that weighed 4S0 pounds, which was
raised principally on cabbage that did
not head, squash and small potatoes.
1t will be noted that my principle
crop was cabbage, with which have
had excellent success, and on which
l shall base my next communications;
in which purpose to give my method
of culture, time of sowing seed and
other points, b. L. B. WOODALL.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

E. LowERY will pay the highest
cash price for pigeons, at the Milford
Hotel, for the next 80 days.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

AS April 9Th will be school election
day generally throughout the State,
that day will be slow one for busi-
ness.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

NEXT Tuesday is Building Loan
meeting night,
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

MAINE and Prince Edwards Island
Early Rose seed Potatatoes at Geo. H.
Halps.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

SCHOOL ELECTION in South Milford
next Friday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

Ayers Cathartic Pills are known to be the
safest, surest and best purgative medicine
ever offered to the public. They are mild
yet certain in their effects, give tone and
strength to the stomach, and keep the sys-
tenn in a perfectly healty condition.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30
ENTERPRISE!

don't want the eart-but do want every dealer in the
trade handle my famous crackers which undoubtedly
the best sold this Peninsula If you want to assist
home trade then please send your orders to us and
will be that every who buys your crackers is
delighted and will come again.
As for candy, make all kinds of French and American
Candy and constantly studying the wants and seeking
produce something that will both please the eye and
tickle the palate of the candy eating branch of the human
family For the convenience of my friends, have estab
shed branch store in Georgetown (wholesae and reai
where will keep selected stock of Crackers, Candy Cakes
Bread Nuts and Fruits Orders filled either place
Milford or Georgetown.
Since freight has advanced it is every dealers nerets
buy where he buys the best and the most money
Ice Cream orders filled at all times during the year.
Yours Respectfully
z. GEILINCER.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

PIANKED shad are now in order.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30
MILFORD MENTIONS.

TURN1P greens are in market.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

ICE CREAM at Geilinger's next Sat
urdaY evening.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

COURT in Kent county will open on
April 23rd.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

To those who desire to receive the
CHRONICLE regularly by carrier, and
who annoy both hnn aud US on pHbli-
cation night by taking their paper
from this Office, we make this sugges-
ton, viz: Either call for the paper
regularly and let the carrier stop leav-
ing it, or stop taking 1t on Thursday
nights. 1t entails an expense Ofabout
twenty-five cents each night in extra
papers to supply this demand. We
appreciate the compliment that our
friends pay us by maAifesting their
interest in the CHRONICLE, but It has
become necessary to call a halt. We
stood fifteen or twenty calls Of this
kind; but fifty and upwards make it
tedious and expensive.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

are conducting them to the best advan-
iage of the puslic; and where children
do not learn it is either their physical
misfortune, their dislnclination to
study,o the wrong home training that
neutralizes the work Of the schools.
Tue taxes are high, but it must be borne
in mind that we are paying for two
well constructed scheol buildings as
well rs maintaining good schools.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

RecesslOnaI Hyinh ia NeV' IIaIINI OIV'
AT the Vesper Service at 80 Mr.. G.
+. Treidler will sing Il new Easter
Anthem.
The Resurrection song by
Harry Rowe Shelley.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

THE creamery at Middletown paid
out between $500 and $500 for milk fol
the month Of February-12 cents pei
gallon being the price paid. Ifsuch
an institution were in operation in
Milford, farmers who now permit cows
to go dry" would have market for
several dollars worth OF milk every
week, and the manufacture Of butter
at the factory would give employment
to several persons annually. The lot
on which 10 erect building for such
an enterprise could well afford to be
donated for this purpose,so long as the
factory was kept in operation. 1t don't
require large amount of capital to
run the business, aud Milford is espec-
tally well located for this especial en-
terprise
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

Mr.. AND MRS. VIM. MAXWELL, now
of Philadeldhia, but formerly of Mil
ford, Delaware, write from Hot
Springs, Arkansas, where they have
gone for the medicinal effect of the
hot mineral water baths for Mrs. Mar
veil, who is afflicted with rheumatism;
that the hot baths are having a Won
derful effect, and she is improving.
They expect to get back home in
April. His letter states that the hot
water bursts and boils Out of the noun
tain so hot that you cannot bear your
hand in it,and that they catch the hot
water in tanks. Iron pipes run il INTO
the bath houses, and faucets turn on
and off as it is wanted same as we do
in Philadelphia from our reservoir.
The most people come here for rheu-
matism, anc 1 have seen some of the
most remarkable cures since l have
been here.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

PERsoNAL.-Dr. }. q. stanton, the
Coroner of Camden, n. j., has been
the guest of Mark G. Lohand this
week.
Perry Boone. of Frederica, has ac-
cepled position with Latchum &
Davis, lailors 6f this place. He will
enter OH his new duties on Monday
next, and will be in charge of the ready
made department on the ground floor
of the store.
Miss Lille Donnan, of Saratoga, who
has spent the winter with her sister,
Mrs. r.. G. Hall, returns to her home
this week.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30
FOR SALE.

one Horse, II gears old, freight
go lbs, lCiU iCOrE IN all harness, a
good steady driUer. IVit be sold
cheap for cash. Inquire al his res
fideace near Gri6Hh's Mills or Gd-
dress: LEROY G. STEVENSON.
m-9-t-f Milford, Del
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30
COUNTY DEBT

SCI, 900 90
Borrowed from State of Delaware, s5,ooo.o
SEQ, 900 90
Less amount paid in 1887
by Treasurer Hitch Ss465S
Less amount paid Mar. 100000
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

IT is the purpose of JAMES II. Dep
uty to build a block of stores fronting
on South Walnut and South Front-sls
during tile coming summer. Work
will commence about the first of May
on this Improvement. and it is his in
teulion to make the block a credit To
South Milford. lie has not cOntrac ed
vet for the work, as he has not decided
whether to build the walls with brick
or make the entire building of timber;
but the improvement is an assured
fact, so Mr.. Deputy states. There are
dozen applicants for the stores.
THE lecture of Jonathan Parsons of
Canada, the agent Of the Sons of Tenn
perance was fairly well attended de-
spite the prevailing inclememcy. The
speaker WAS introduced by Rev. J. H,
Wiley, and fol- one hour and half
talked earnestly OF the cause for
which lie was laboring, AT the close
of his address he made an appeal TO
the people of Milford to organize di-
vision Of the Sons Of Temperance and
left suitable blanks in the hands of
Rev, II. l.. Bunstein for the signature
of those who may feel an interest in
such organization.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

The flrst Vespers Tor EasIer VIII De
at p. III. Saturday, March 81.
The Music at the High Celebrations
will be in the following order under
direction of Miss Pratt. Organist:
Introit Psalm sd Psalm Trinity Psalter
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-22
". w. C. A. RENEFIT.
over SIX Hundred Dollars Cleared

| over SIX Hundred Dollars Cleared By the Concerts.
 The Hyperion was crowded last evening al
 the entertainment given by the Hungarian gypsy band of Hungary, assisted by the Misses Sohneeloch and Miss Justine Inger- soil, for the benefit of the Young Women's Christian association. The stage and the boxes as we'll were prettily decorated with potted plants and rugs, which, with the fantastic costumes of the gypsy band and the crowded parquet, presented very pretty sight. The programme rendered by the band was excellent, and the elections were warmly applauded and received several en- cores. The duet from "Der Prophet" Meyer with prolonged applause, and at the close of the duet bouquet of exquisite roses was presented to each. These gifted young ladies also sang the duet "Estudiantina, !" Larcom, which
 was excellently reendered, as was also the
 solo from "The Huguenots." Mayerbeer, by Miss Emile Schneeloch, which enlisted an encore. Miss Justine Ingersoll's recitation,
 ''The Story of the Happy Prince" by Oscar
 Wilde, was rendered in Miss Ingersoll's usu- al pleasing manner and excited enthusiastic applause. Miss Ingersoll was the recipient or several floral tributes ana was twice en- cored. She gave "Orphant Annie" and 6 parody on 6 small boy's reading at school. Miss Ingersol fairly eclipsed herself and sp- peared at her best. If one had not known that her selection was written by MT. Wilde 1t would almost have been safe to suppose that it was written by some friend of Mics Ingersoll as testimony of her own large-heartedness aud many deeds of kind ness, for the selection was 8 description of just such delightful character.
 During the concert ice cream and cake was served to the audience. The matinee per- formance was well attended and the Gypsy band was warmly applauded. The Young Women's Christian association will clear about $500 by the concerts.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-22
Rn1r RnWan Maaaa.

The new schooner Napoleon B. Boughton will be ready to sail Saturday.
 The Y. W. c. T. U. will hold a meeting at their headquarters this evening when 1t is expected important business will be trans acted.
 Mrs. Jane B. Whiting of Boston has been visiting her sisters, Mrs. Russell Greenfield and Miss Eliza Barrows.
 The Adamant Plaster company, which is located near the Barnesville bridge, has in- creased its business so much lately that 1t has been obliged to nearly double the capaci- ty of it's building.
 At the rink next Monday night the Fair Haven Athletic club will hold its winter games. There will be 8 collar and -elbeW wrestling match between John Mulligan and Wm. Scully for the amateur championship of the city. Wm. Haven of Wallingford and Frank Flynn of Fair Haven will contest for the championship in high kicking and high jumping. Haven claims the championship of the State.
 It is thought that the St. Ignatius society will probably give an entertainment shortly after Lent.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-22

Hon. Carlos Smith, Alfred Upson, John W. Lane, Captain 0. 0. Ford, J. Willis Downs,
 G. B. Bunnell, J. W. Schroeder, Sylyanus Butler p.oI Julins Tyl'r .5I.v E H. eoIans 6Fans
 E. M. Graves, George E. Thompson,
 Merritt W. Burwell, J. B. Cunningham, w..
 F. Gilbert, Frank Andrews, F. B. Farms
 worth, Capt. Rounds, A. O. Norton, Attor- ney Plunkett, John B. Adrianoe,
 J. c. North, Cassius M. Kelley, c. w.. H. Beecher, Dr. F. o. White, R. A. Belden,
 R. P. Cowles, Prof. J. T. Platt, Attorney John T. Moran Edward Taylor, v. T. MeNeil, Henry c. Rowe, Judge A. H. Rob-
 ertson. Mayor T; A. Barnes, Selectman Klenke,
 James D; Deweli. Selsctnan cooP-
 Bright, Henry A.: Cooper, Sheriff Hollis, Postmaster WelIs, Joel F. Gilbert, City En- gineer Hill, R. R. Hopkins, ir., Attor- ney James P. Pigott, Samuel F. Pun derson, H. o. Warren, Lyman H. John son E. Hewitt, Senator James Graham, Gen. l eral Fred Barton, Colonel A. H. Kellam, Postmaster English, Chef Bollman, Colonel S. J. Fox, Corporation Counsel Driscoll, AL dermeR Lynch, Claneey, Sheridan, Kleiner, Barnes, Judge Studley, Captain Emil A. Gessner, Mayor York, E. F. Mer> Till, Philip Pond, Rev. MT.
 Beard, City Clerk Shanley, Select man Feldman, John L. Treat, W. s. Beech- 6I, w llLlhIl D. w CHE, hcAIS OSNOAOOA1 4oAA Mansfield, Rev. Mir. Squires, B. Rogowski, John H. Phillips, Fred Thompson, John Platt, H. J. Atwater, H. Grant Thompson,
 Judge James Thompson, N. w. Kendall, John A. Richardson, Prof. W. E. Chandler, Attorney Ward Bailey, Rev. Dr. Twitchell,
 Town Agent Reynolds, Hon. George
 F. Holcomb, J. B. Sargent, George R.
 Burton, Franklin R. Bliss, Miles Goodyear,
 T. J. Alderman, Dr. A. Winehell, Jonathan
 W. Pohn, Major T. A. Todd, Rev: Dr: Boards ley, Rev. Dr. Vibberts, Rev. MT. Sanford, Rev. Dr. MoLane, Eli Whitney, jr., Henry
 w. Sanford, George Thomas, Rev. E. L.
 Clarke, R. L. Brownson, Judge Pickett. Ma than Bushnell, Frank s. Platt, Ezra D. Fegg, Edward Wines, George A. Butler. Clerk Fred H. waldron, Wm. H. Bouson, E. 0. Beeeher, James W. Coe, General Pierpont, D.S. Glen ny; and from Derby, Sheriff E Q. Gates, Charles E. Clark, T. s. Birdsey, ON. Allen, Fred Drew, Hon. Thomas Wallace, Frank Farrell, E. B. 'Gager, Mir. Hallock. Henry
 Welch, E. F. Smith, Hon. S. E. Chafee, CD. Cheeseman, 0. H. Coe, J. D. Dayton, H. B. Peck P S. Ellis.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-22
FIRE ON HILLHoUsE AVENUE.

A The Residence of MISS Elizabeth Da-
 venpors Badly Damaged Last Even-
 In&-FurnishinRs and Decorations
 Rulned-Loss About Mine Thousand DOIIarS-FuIly Covered by Insurance.
 The residence of Miss Elizabeth w. Da- venport on Hillhouse avenue was badly dam aged by g fire that broke out about g o'clock last night. As soon as the flames were dis covered silent alarm was rung, and shortly afterward box 54 was sounded.
 The fire originated upon the second Aeor in 6 servants room. Miss Davenport, who is an invalid, was sitting in her chamber with her maid when,she heard cracking noise in the rear of the house. The two proceeded to
 investigate and upon reaching the top of the stairs on the second floor they found the house to be in blaze.
 When the firemen arrived the flames had consumed much of the fine furnishings oi the second floor. Streams of water were im-
 mediate1y turned upon the burning walls, but the peculiar place to which the fire had made it's way rendered it extremely difficult to quickly extinguish it. Before the blaze was well under control the house was literal
 lv soaked with water. The heavy carpets
 upon the floors were @ mass of oozing mud and the upholstery and furniture were like- wise in an almost ruined condition.
 The origin of the fire was st first supposed
 to have been in the igniting of some article
 of furniture by lamp that had been left in one of the rooms, but Miss Davenport was inclined to think that the heated pipes from
 the furnace set the woodwork on fire. The flames were confined to the upper part of
 the house. and the greater part of the damage
 was done by water.
 The loss is very grestsas most of the fres- ooing and adornment of the walls and ceil- ings were completely ruined. Water poured down through every floor in floods, and but little furniture was saved from the mud and ashes. The amount of damage is thought to reach eight or nine thousand dollars, Miss
 Davenport holds policies in the Hanover In-
 surance company of New York for 5000 on the house and furniture.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-22
St. PauI,s mmandery-AnnuaI Elec

St. PauPs commsndery No. g, K. T., elect ed officers as follows: Sir Robert L. Reed, E. O.; Sir Robert H. Jackson, general; Sir John Adley, captain general; Sir Henry Small, treasurer; Sir William R Keys, sec- retary. Following are the eminent com- mandsr's appointments: Sir William Jack son, s. w.; Sir John A. Hall, J.W.; Sir Fem ton Harris, s. B.; Sir William J. Hargett, Sir B.; Sir Charles Smith, warden; Sir Rice NJ. Howard, guard; Sir John Harrison guard; Sir Richard Hamilton, guard; captain of the guard, George Price; Sir William Cummings, Dralafas
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-22
WHAT PEOPLE TALK ABOUT

Are the Great Bargains im Underwear Cardigan Jackets and Gloves Which Are Selling Very Fast aG Mendel & Freedman's, 772 Chapel Street. Cardigan jackets, good heavy quality, for 60c. Cardigan jackets, fine all wool, for 75o.
 Cardigan jackets, all wool and double breast ed, for 9Sc. Mems dogskin lined driving gloves for 39c. Mems buck driving gloves for 50c. Dogskin lined fur top gloves for 49c Double mitts for 11c. Knit yarn gloves for 12 1-2c Cancels hair shirts and drawers worth $1 for 50c. Scarlet all wool shirts worth $1 25 for 75c. Ladies' cashmere gloves worth 25c for 12 1-2c. Ladies' un- dressed kid gloves worth 1.25 for 69c. La- dies jersey ribbed vests worth 75c for 39c. Children's merino vests for 12 1-2c. Ladies' cloth skirts formerly $t for 4ec. Toboggan caps worth 25c for Dc, at
 mENDEL & FREEDMAN's, 7T2 Chapel SaPeef