davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-23
County l1ews.
BRlDPoRT.

BRlDPORT.
Snow shovels were out Saturday morn
ing.
George d. Payne has returned to his
school in Middlebury.
Mrs. Fred Crane has been on the sick
list the past two weeks, but is now i'm
proving.
S. A. Hemenway has recently pur-
chased fine Clay Franklin sucking colt
of G.. j. Nash.
A little four-years-old girl of E. j.
Nichols was badly scalded about the
head and body with water last Saturday.
The schoolhouse in district No. has
been thoroughly repaired recently. Ii.
Hebert did the job
w. j. Melvin returned home last We'd
nesday from Housatonic, Mass, where
he has been the past summer.
NJ. T. Bristol will buy butter every
other week hereafter. He will not be in
Bridport again until December 4.
Rev. Mr.. Prentiss of Fairfield, Conn,
preached in the Congregational church
Sunday and will next Sunday, also.
The young peoples prayer and praise
meeting will, in the future. be on Sun
day evening at o'clock, instead of Sat
urday.
Rob Kingsland and Barney Myrick
have gone to Albany, n. Y, where they
will go through commercial course at
the Albany Business college.
Lemon Fair is as high as was ever
known at this time of year, and the farm
ers having sheep on the Fair lots have
had to get them away with teams.
Leroy Corliss and Misses Cora Brais-
ted and Jennie Williams started Tuesday
for the West. Miss BREASTED goes to
Chicago and Miss Williams to st. Louis,
where she will spend the winter with her
sister, Mrs. M. d. Batchelder. Roy will
stop short time with relatives in Cleve-
land, Ohio, and then proceed to Nebras-
ka, where he will live in the future with
his uncle, a farmer near Omaha.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-23
WEST CORNWALL,

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Barber recently Wis
tied their children In Rutland.
II. c. Jones went West last week. He
has property there which he is looking
after.
We have had more rain, warmer wealth
err and now general freeze-up; and we
have had our first snow storm, and live
" one, too, while 1t lasted.
The Ladies' Aid society met last We'd
nesday with Mrs. f. Jones, and will meet
this week Thursday with Mrs. Elizur
Peck. They are sewing for needy fami-
lies, helping little children to go to
school and seeing that they are warmly
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-23

clad. They usually send to the "Home"
various articles, all of which seem to be
needed and gratefully received.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Simonds visited
their son, Edward, a short time ago,
spending several days with him and en-
joying the sights of Boston, where he re-
sides.
Everything seems quiet here now since
election. Everything is so satisfactory
to the large majority of our citizens that
there is very little talk; occasionally a
little brush, just for SAVIOR.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-23
WEYBRIDGE.

Martin Sturtevant contemplates spend
ing the winter in California with his sis
ter, Mrs. Hall.
Friend Stewart intends spending the
winter in Florida and is only waiting for
the quarantine to be removed.
Mrs. Charles Gilmore of Swanton and
Grant NJ. Sprague of Albany, n. Y, have
been visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Sprague. Mr.. Grant Sprague leaves this
iweek for business tour extending
through Colorado, Nevada and Wyoming
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-23
CORNWALL.

Frank E. Foote is spending the week
at Montpelier.
Our town was we'll represented at the
Middlebury Republican celebration last
week.
With the mercury at only Sc above
zero it reminds one that winter is surely
coming.
Two Cornwall BOYS, each nine years of
age, made an election bet on President
this fall. Can any one beat that for young
politicians?
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. N. Deryeau wish to ex-
press their thanks to all friends who so
kindly aided them in the sickness, death
and burial of their beloved daughter,
Bernice.
The road and appearance on Main
street have been much improved by the
opening and laying of stone culvert in
front of the new house built by N. Der
Veau,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-23
BRISTOL,

Col. n. F. Dunshee has gone to Mont
pelier this week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-23
DOMESTIC.

There was a S62 900 fire at Little Rock,
Ark, on Sunday.
There was sharp shock of earthquake
In San Francisco on Sunday.
National Republican., 1888-03-13
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY.
Minor Oocurrenoes Ia and About the
nItv

The lirm of W. II. Germanu ~ Co builders
ana contractors, was yesterday dissolved.
Ferdinand Peterson, August Boin, and S.
Clinton Cioplcy Were excused from jury duty
in circuit court No. 2 yesterday.
Walter L. Lewis, Henry Donch. and August
WiDgc were drawn rs petit Jurors yesterday
to MI the vaCanCie, in the panel of circuit
,outt No. .
The certificate ofthe election Of f. T. Chap
man, \, C. Cla X. and f. Mclean rs trustees
OF tue Mcuopp tau Baptist Church has been
made OF rCCOr'.
The decision Of the lower court was affirmed
by thr CONT in general term yesterday in the
suit Oi Agues X. Condor against Wm. 4. Gray
ara John McDermott as executors.
Mrs Anastasia Patten, by her attorneys, yes
ttidhy entered suit on the law side of the court
tlaimi 10 be Que her on an account between
ihtm.
Cart griffin htfcre leaving the city .Satur.
cay Unlimited TO MUi. Raymond supplement
iolis report OH the use Of electrical energy as
. motive pOVct for street railways. The re.
luii Cn,bracts copies OF letters received from
thr may oiSot variOu, CiriCs, city engineers tvc.
The appeal Of Joseph A. Repotti from the
iuCgmlnt Cf the lower court IN his suit against
christian Maisak aud others was Yesterday
dismisstd d 10y the court In general term owing
10 the thilufe Of pHintiltO comply with the
requiem cuts of the court.
IL circuit Coutt No / yesterday verdir.
was give u for the defendant IN the suit OF
Frank NJ. Giecn and VIM. T Bailey, as
trustees, against United states Marshal VIII
son TO itCover certain goods valued AT sj1l,
NJ eyed tn have been wfongiully rcplCv viued
Icy said rCicEdaDt
National Republican., 1888-03-13
THE WILL OF MRS. EMMoNs
Sent to the Circuit Court to BE Tried
on Issues.

Sent to the Circuit Court to BE Tried
on Issues.
Justice Cox yesterday gave his opinion
in the litigation of the will of the late
Weltha A. Emmons. He grants the pe-
tition OF Henry Wise Garnett for letters
testamentary and denied the same to Prof
Emmons He also denied the prayers OF
the latter as to the ownership of the prop
erty disposed OF by his wife. AS to the
validity OF the will his honor passed the
following orders
In estate of Weltha A. Emmons, II Is, this
18Th day Of March, lSSS. ordered by the court
that the following Issues be sent TO this court,
holding q circuit court, to be tried by jury:
First. Whether the said paper writing bear.
ing dDte on the 26th day OF February, 1887,
and propounded for probate rs and for the
last win aud testament Of said Weltha A.
Emmons. is the last will aud testament of
said Welha A. Emmons.
Second. Whether the said paper was exc.
cuted by the said Weltha A. Emmops when
she was of sound aud disposing mind and
capable of XeCuting valid decd or contract.
Third. Whether the execution OF the sn.iu
will was procured by being under inedence
or 10y misrepresentations.
And It is further ordered that upon the trial
OF said issues Henry Wise Garnett, the pro.
FOUNDER OF said last will shall be plaintiff
and the said Samuel +. Emmons shall be de.
iendant.
Prof. Emmons. by his attorneys, after.
ward filed notice of an appeal to the
court In general term on the decision OF
Justice Cox.
National Republican., 1888-03-13
A DISGRACE TO TIE CITY.
The Postofice for Use OF District Citl-
Znna.

lens.
Postmaster Ross in a letter to postm ister
General Dickinson sets forth at length the
necessity Of securing more suitable build
ing for the city postofllce. Among other
things Mr. Ross's letter states that the pres
ent building is constant menace to the
surrounding property, endangers the health
of employees, and Is not at all large enough
TO accomodate the increasing needs OF the
service. The registry division Is obliged TO
handle an extraordinary amount of mail
matter In cramped quarters with poor facil.
lilies. In case Of fire tits believed that none
Of the records Of the registry division could
he saved, ard that the bulky aud heavy
registered matter and macy Of the smaller
pieces would be destroyed because tue
building would bum so rapidly that EN-
ployes would do well to save their lives
without caring FOR the mails
The city division suffers In the same way,
ard 1t is simply impossible, with the
cramptd quarters and limited facilities, to
furnish satisfactory service. This is also
true In the money order and mailing divt-
sioDs, The cashiers office, and the miil.ba
repair shop.
From sanitary standpoint the present
building is disgrace to the federal govern
ment. Nearly 800 people are compelled TO
UTpblUt uU blUlOhputIC DOlobutu W eSNVi
gas and the foul emanatlons from water
closets, the conditions of which are disgust.
ing and dangerous beyond description.
During the past week nearly onefourth OF
the employees OF the mailing division have
been absei from duty by reason OF illness
caused, to great extent, 1t ls believed, by
The unwhoesome condition OF the quarters
In which they are required to work,
In conclusion Mr. Ross writes:
respectfully invite your attention to the re.
porL of DR.. Smith Townshend health officer OF
ihe District of Columbia, of the inspector OF
buildings and OF the chief engineer OF the fire
department, together with the report OF the
grand Jury of the District of Columbia, pre-
sented at the June term of the criminal court
of the said District, with regard to said build
| ing, all of which is transmitted herewith. In.
asmuch as the lease of the building expired
more than two years ago, no fault can be i'm.
| putcd to the owners OF the building for failure
| TO make repairs There is urgent need tor the
enactment of Il law which shall authorize the
Postollice Department to lease suitable quar-
terS pending the erection OF new building.
With regard to such new building II is respect
fully suggested that the situation is now be-
coming so grave and the exigencies OF the
public service so great that longer delay In the
beginning of the work OF construction ought
not TO be even possible.
! Mr.. Dickinson transmitted the letter tc
the House committee on postofllces and post
roads, Endorsed with his strong approval.
National Republican., 1888-03-13
Convicted a Second Time.

The criminal court was occupied nearly all
OF yesterdays session with the case of Lydia
Boyd, colored, charged with the larceny Of
lace, fur trimmings, and clothing valued at
mer while iu her employ Mrs. Kirkwood
he teen away and on her return on Sept 8
discovered her loss Her suspiCions were
directt d to the defendant and when the lat
teI's house was searched part OF the goods
were found in a trunk. Mrs. Kirkwood iden-
titled the goods in the court yestnrd4y. The
d. defendant claimed the goods as her own and
that She had purchased them Four witnesses
swore 10 her good character. The Jury bLtlght
in verdict of guilty. The defendant was CON
victco on This charge in the police court on
SEPT, last and sentenced TO sixty days In Jail
by Judge Smell. She took an appeal TO me
oiiminal court with the result as above.
National Republican., 1888-03-13
Po7oNAc EMn-Admlssior. 10 cents.
Lodge Meetings To- Night.

The following lodges meet tonight at the
places named
Masonic Federal No |, Masonic Temple;
Acacia, No. Is, 1907 g street northwest Poto.
mac Royal Arch Chapter, No. 5, Georgetown:
DC Moluy Commardery, No. 1, Masonic Tenn
pie Evangelist Chapter of Rose Croix, 1907 q
street
10. o. F. Washington Lodge, No. 6, Odd
Fellows Hall; Golden Rule. No ~ Odd Eel.
lows Hall; f. d. stuard Encampment, Odd
loV Hall.
Knights of Pythias-D Decatur, No. 0, High
street, Georgetown; Excelsior, No. II, Penn
sylvania avenue and Ninth street north.
west; Gcrmania, No. 10, COO G street northwest;
OCcasia, No. Is, 6Oy G street northwest;
Webster, No. :, Vernon Hail, New York
avenue and seventh street northwest
National Cnion-State, War, and Navy, No.
POI 1907 & street.
10. X. M-Columbin, No. /, Grand Army
Hail, corner seventh aud l. streets northwest.
10. II. M.-Seneca, No. IL, X. of =. Hall
Thirteen -anda ahalf and T. streets northwest.
A; l.. of H.-Goldstein, No. %, lie Drolt
10. 4. T.-NInnchaha, No. |, Hilton Hall,
Seventh and d streets: Morning Star, No. 8,
y23 street; Clements, No. ., Washington
southeast; Monumental, No. -. Elks' Hall,
g02 Pennsylvania avenue.
Knights of the Golden Eagle-Cyrus Castle,
No. !, 81 Ninth street northwest.
/. o. OF R.--Anacostia, No. l3s, Haynes
Hall, Anacostia; Capital, No 56, McCanlcy S
Hail, 209 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Royal Arcanum-Capital, No. so. LIE Droii
building, room 40.
Sons OF jonadab-Hope, No. H. Pennsylvania
avenue and Twentieth street.
-e----
For family use no beer is hatter than the
National Republican., 1888-03-13
Orr WATER SUPPLY.
Work Suspended Until Congress Makes
Another Approximation.

The report for the month of February OF
Mai. Lydeckcr 10 regard to the increase Of
the water supply shows that for the time
mentioned $l5,545 was expended. No fur
thtr work will be done until Congress
makes an appropriation sufficient to resume
operations. The expenditure Of $4,000
on accouut Of constructing tho dam at the
Great Falls was made in accordance with
Instructions from the Secretary OF War,
pursuant to the requirements OF the special
deficiency act Of Congress approved Feb. /,
1883. ltis not probable that active opera.
icns will be resumed during the month OF
March, although preliminary steps will be
undertaken during the latter part OF the
month, II the bin containing the necessary
appropriation shall, as now appears likely,
become q law.
National Republican., 1888-03-13

MY Boy three years old was recently taken
with cold in the head; his nose was stopped up
him 10 breathe and sleep | called ply.
stefan who prescribed, but did him no good.
Finally got bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm.
cSsT 10 WS wo dnys ana e bss 5een ali
tight ever since e, J, HAZARD, New York
MY daughter and myself great sufferers
from CatatTh, were cured by Elys Cream
Balm, My sense OF smell Is reslOred.-C. NJ.
sTANLLY, Shoe Dealer. Ithaca, N. Y.
National Republican., 1888-03-13
An Action Not Properly Brought

Chiei Justice, Bingham yesterday delivered
the opinion OF The court in general term in the
case of II. A. Goldsf orough, surviving execu.
tor OF the viii of Alexander Ray, against
Eliza Ray, aomnis'rator of the estate of A.
Ross Ray. The defendant vas asked to rem.
defendant filed demurrer 10 the bill. This
the court sustains, holding that the action
should have been bEou sht by the legatees and
not by the executor.
National Republican., 1888-03-13
Disp.nsary for Skin Diseases.

The Washington Dispeusary fr Skin Dis.
eases has been organized for the gratuitous
medical treatmcn, Of the poor afflicted with
such diseases. The dispenssry. which has
been established at 1903 II street northwest,
on Thursday, the 18Th, at O'clock. The fol
lowing directors have been elected Messrs.
John 4. Given, Benjamin H. Stnemetz, Theo
dore Sbeckels, and Charles A. Beavans. Dr..
n. A. Mclaughlin has been elected physician
in charge.
National Republican., 1888-03-13
THEsiO co hcusp-Potomac Fair.

The com missioners have before them Col.
Lud!ows communication to buy the $500 horse
and his proposition to appoint Mr.. Beckett. the
District veterinary surgeon, and Mr.. Biggs a
committee TO examine the $500 horse pur-
chasedby him to scc IL the animal is uutit for
service Tor the purpose of condemning and
selling him under the law. Col. Ludlow, 1t
will be remembered, made nn offer TO purchase
the famous animal at the price paid for II by
the District
National Republican., 1888-03-13

It's Delicacy OF Flavor ana the efficacy of its
action have rendered the famous liquii fruit
remedy, syrup of Figs, immensely popular II
cleanses and tones up the cloGged aud teverlsh
cures Habituai Constipation, Dyspepsia, and
the many ills depending on weak or iu-
active condition of the Kidneys, Liver and
Bowels. For sale in 80 cent ana III bottles by
all leading druggists, Manufactured only by
the California Fig syrup Company, San Fran
niC ~
National Republican., 1888-03-13
THE $40, COO house Potomac Fair.
Dismis.ed for Failure to Prosecute +.

The suit OF Katharine Schafer, as adminiS-
tratIix, against the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company for $4,000 damages for the
death OF her husband, who was struck and
section of New York avenue and Boundary
nnG + streets, on June 10, 1855, was dismissed
in circuit court No. yesterdayhy Justice lIag-
ner Tor lack OF prosecution by the plaintiff or
her attorney, Jno. Amber Smith.
National Republican., 1888-03-13

S5c Kocchlin's French sateens for SOc.
SOC Kecchlias French Sateens for 25c.
SOC New Coorcd Cashmeres for soc.
CSC New Wool Serges for soc.
75c 5i.in. English suitings for 6)c,
csc New Shades Surahs for 55c.
81 .25 Colored FaIlle Franchise for sll9.
sl.6j Black Faile Franchise for $780,
s22. 80 Novelty Parasols for $40.
S26S Moire Silk Parasols for $3.50.
s2is Parasols, all styles, for 81 90.
sls0 Parasols, all styles, for sl.69.
SIPS Parasols, oil styles, for sl.l9.
sl.iS Carriage PJrasols for Sl.3g.
sl3 so Braided Flannel Suits for Sill.
sl0 Spring Styles of listers for SO.
81 Ulsters and Rsglans for So.
SIS Beaded Visites Tor $3.50.
sl2 Beaded Peerines for sll
500 Beaded Visites for sl9
SO Tailor.hnsh Walking Jackets for So.
1926 Imported stockinet Jerseys for sl.9s.
s2.iS New Colored Jerseys for sl0s.
S3.0S Combination Colored Jerseys for $3.50.
1910 Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, all styles,
for 10c.
25c Linen Handkerchiefs, all styles, for 90"
ijc China SILK Handkerchiefs for $50.
&c Child's Linen Handkerchiefs for &c,
25c Neck Ruchings, all styles. for 20c.
l5c Skirt Rulings, all styles, for l2c.
l21Sc Linen Collars, all styles, 8 for Csc.
l215c Linen Cuffs for pairs for Csc.
25c Stamped Linen splashers for 19c.
$50 Stamped Linen Umbrella Cases for 22c.
3oc Stamped Linen Shoe Bags for 20c
CSC Stamped Pillow .shams for l9c.
&c Antique Lace Tides for for 2jc,
l9c Lace and Ribbon Tides 2 for 25c.
12c Chenille Spot Wells for 10c.
7cFancy Dotted Wells for &c.
81 Black Silk Lace Scarfs and Fichus soc.
LACES--l0 per cent. discount of marked
prices.
EMBRoIDERIEs-lO per cent. discount off
marked prices.
JEwELRY-1O per cent. disc ,unt of marked
prices.
LEATHER GooDs-lO per cent. discount
of marked prices.
FANs-lO per cent. discount of marked
prices.
DoLLS-lO per cent. discount of marked
prices.
PLUSH GooDs-lO per cent. discount of
marked prices.
JAPANESE WARE-lo per cent. discount of
marked prices.
DRESS TRIMMINGS-1O per ceat. disc Junt
on marked prices.
s'.GS l2.in. Surah Sash Ribbons for 81. 80.
slls l0-in. Moire Sash Ribbons for Sl.25.
No. IL Moire Ribbons, spring shades, for l9c
35c Straw Hats, all styles, for 2jc.
isc Straw Hats, all styles, for soc.
CSC Straw Hats, all styles, Tor 75c.
elis Straw Hats all styles, for csc.
sl45 Silver Gray Gossamer Circulars for 81. 90
SO 7h Check silver Gray Gossamers for SO. SO
$3.50 Scotch Plaid Inverness Capes for s6.25
sltO Genuine "G.oria'' Cloth Umbrellas fol
81 %.
$50 do, with silver and gold handles, fol
sl.9S.
s2.4s Silk Umbrellas, fancy handles, for 90
4sc Silk Mousquetaire Gloves for SOC.
s1.6s 4 and button "Palais Royal Kid
Gloves for tl.25.
S150 4-but;nu Black "Palais Royals for 81
el.s5 S.pu,tVn Kid MousQuetaires for SLIGO.
soc Warranted Fast Black Hose, for 55c.
National Republican., 1888-03-13
Mn.t Pay tho AIImonY.

In the appeal OF DR., Mntern S. Brown from
the decree of the lower court In the divorce
proceedings instituted by his wife. Mary f.
Brown, the court in general term yesterday
ordered appellant TO pay up all back alimony
and until April 90 1888, at the rate OF $40 per
month, or his appeal would be dismissed
National Republican., 1888-03-13

The famous cotton case of Rosa V. jeffrey, of
Kentucky, and others against the United
States came up before the court of claims yes.
terday, and was remanded for hearing before
q full bench, About 100000 is Involved in
the claim
National Republican., 1888-03-13
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued: Jsmes =. Dement, and Mary P. Thomp'
son; Charles ShGnklin and Eva Carter; Leon
ard Ilewett. of Ryde, England. aud Ella f.
Maury, of Hagerstown, Md: John H. Mooney
and Ma y Bowen, both of Philadelphia, Pa
National Republican., 1888-03-13
PoroMAc FArn-A1missiou. 10 cents.
Colored ExpositIon at AtIanta

Philip Joseph, of Mobile, Ala, director
general of the colored exposition TO be held at
Atlanta next fall, will spe0k befora the Bethel
Literary to. night on the industrial develop
ment of the negroes of the south. He Is here
in the interest of the above enterprise, and
speaks hopeful Of the passage of the Diil max.
ing an appropriation for the exposition.
National Republican., 1888-03-13

The sale of seats for the Authors Eeadings
will begin at Brentiuo's this morning at 10
O'Clock. large number of applications have
been received already, and the chances are
TINT all the best places for both entertainments
will be 81 and S3
National Republican., 1888-03-13

75c Richelieu Ribbed I.isle Hose for Csc.
0sc Colored Spun Silk Hose for S9c
sl35 Fancy Striped Hose for 81.
3Sc Children's &c n g." Ribbed Hose, all
sizes, Csc.
s2,0s Colored Silk Vests for s2.6s.
csc Fancy Colors Lisle Vests for s5c.
si.75 Fine Kid Button Boots for 50.
"a Genuine English Waukenphast' for
S3.15.
1925 Dongola Kid Button Boots for 81.
81 French Woven Corsets for 62c.
sl.50 Frer ch Woven COrsets for Sl.li
Hand made French Corsets, a la "Fasso," 81.
dsc Bustes, in oil shapes for 800.
gSc Muslin and Cambria gowns for sic.
Soc Tucked Front Chemiscs for 29o.
csc Lace Lace Trimmed Cambria Drawers for
SIC.
csc Emb. Corset Covers, all styles, for soc,
SOC summer Balmoral Skirts for 49c.
25c Nurses Caps, four styles, for 21c.
19c India Linen Aprons for l5c.
29c India Linen Aprons for 2jc.
25c Tooth and Nail Brushes, Combs for l9c.
soc Garwood's New Extracts for 3lc
&c bottles OF Ammonia for &c.
1Oc Chamois Emery for &c each.
Ice Dress Steels for Sc. l2c Reeds for l0c.
Csc French Plate Mirrors, handsome frames
for Csc.
csc Bronzes, Snaksperean subjects, for SOC.
ACC Boxes Fancy Writing Papers for SOC.
Lace Curtains, so per cent off marked prices
Upholstery Goods, 10 per cent, Off marked
prices.
Boys Clothing, 50per cent. off marked prices.
Blankets ana Flannels, % per cent. discount.
Housekeeping Goods, 20 per cent. discount.
SOUVENIRS FOR CHILDREN.
35c &C. g. g." Ribbed Hose, all sizes, for Csc.
Sl,30 Misses Silver Gray Gossamers for s1,l9.
| Sl.50 Boys Rubber Coats, all sizes, for sl.3S.
csc Jerseys, all colors and sizes, for 75c.
sl.4s Emb, Dresses, months to 4 years, 81. 20.
SOC Infants Null Caps, all styles. Csc.
50c Infants Full Ruche Null Caps for SOC.
| CSC Null Caps, in all styles, for $50.
SOC Infants Cambria Slips for 3lc.
| So Silk Emb. Crib Blankets for $3.50.
IS Embroidered with the word Baby" for
| 1915. .--------.-.
| sc Pure Linen IIandkerchieis for 4c.
SOUVENIRS FOR MEN.
| 4sc and SOC Scarfs, all styles, for 4ic.
| 25c Satin.lined Scarfs for 2lc.
25c Summer silk Windsors for 2ic.
15c i.ply Linen Collars for 1lc
25c quality 4-ply Linen Cuffs for 19c.
25c Suspenders, all styles. for 1Sc.
| S5c SuspenderS for 25t. SOC ones for 39c.
soc Half Hose, all styles, for 44c.
| csc Half Hose, oil styles. for 2lc.
soc 1rouser.sl aped Jean Drawers for 4ic,
tuc Sprirg.wt ght Merno Underwear for 4ic
| 81 Spring.weil ht All wool Underwear for SSc
81 Fancy French Percsle Shirts for SOC.
Tho "Champicn" Plated Front Dress Shirt
for SOC.
7Sc "Pslais Royal" Fancy Night Shirts fol-
&C.
1915 Genuine Alligator Slippers for sl.49.
$3.50 Genuine GLORIA" Cloth Umbrellas TO
SIPS.
81 Emb. English DogsKin Gloves for soc.
12Mc Pure Linen Bandkerchiefs for lOc.
25c Fancy French Linen Handkerchiefs 10
2Cc.
SLIGO Ctmenled Rubber Coats for sl.49.
Souvenir Prices TO,
Day" Only.