davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-12-14

~. Editor On Dec. Attn friend asked
me if had read the Presidents message
told him no. but j could tell MIN the sub
stance OF it lust as well a. II / had 1t be
fore me that Grover Cleveland would
tell the people of the United States, through
Congress. that they mad made asses of them
selves IN failing To- reflect MIN to the presi-
dency, and that consequently the country
was going TO the dogs OF course the form
he would put 1t IN could not be told before
hand but that was what he honestly thought
and would express in ms own way
And SO it has turned out Grover Cieve-
land Is an honest man he thoroughly be
neves that any one who disagrees with him
is a foo. or a knave and ne mas said SO, IN
substance. ia his message Honesty is a
very desirable quality III President as it
is III al. officials but there are other desr-
able qualities III a President and III ali other
officials Besides honesty. the people would
like 20 nave IN their President some know
edge OF political economy, some knowledge
of the condition of the country. some know
edge Of Its wants and capacities its present
state and future prospects. some acauaIu-
lance with W nat 10 needs now and what 1t
ought 20 have hereafter President-eiect
F Harrison mas all these qualifications. Pre-
iieut Cleveland none. but "a bulldog non
. e-ty. Many of our party friends viii deny
nm that. uut / believe that he is Justly en-
TITLED 20 tine character of man who firmly
. aud conscientlousIv believe, that wisdom ),
inrarnatei in nm. and will disappear iron
the earth al MS decease s.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-12-14

Ne are ln receipt of a copy of the sixth
biennial report of the Kansas state Insane
Asy.um 81 Topeka from DR. Wentworth
who was formerly connected with the Asy-
INN 10 Brattebor. We are especially
struck win the fact of the increa sing mum
uer of the insane everywhere demanding
public provision. iu the new states as well
a- .u the a.1 1t appears from tins report
that Kansas has now Two large asviums af-
tardia- capacity for about 1900 patients
and though neither Of these are Vet fully
comprised plea Is made for the establish
m-ut o. third public institution 10 that
state The statement is made that the ra
ueot the insane in Kansas To the popula
ttlu lis very much below that of the couu-
rrv az large. This ratio. as compared 10 that
OF our own state is hut about one-h half as
large
This Us certainly suggestive that the late
action Ht our legislature mas been none too
hasry ami that the establishment of stat.
asylum iu Vermont Is an urgent necessity
That necessity certainly exists whenever 1t
becomes necessary o. frame laws for the
exclusion oi any class from existing instr
rntious. and TINS mas been the case mere for
Ten years pas, The growing civilization
IF our country and OF the world demon
strates the necessity for the creation of iu-
situations i1r the special care OF the variou,
Glasses of dependents. ana tine best results
are not seen when insane poor persons. are
ou the score of economy. Obliged O. he
thrown into almsnousr. having no specia
provisions 1or their special needs TIN,
policy. M fact. ls a retrograd- one and We
are GLAD 90 see thar our state mas SO reso
iut-iv asserted IT'S conviction of the neres
-irv THAT De- upon Dc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-12-14

The Washington correspondent Of the
New \ ork Mail and Express. after care
fui review of the outlook for any tariff leg
isiaJou being accomplished at TINS session
of Congress concludes that there Is No
probability of any tariff reduction being
carried through The Republican senators
have gone promptly 20 work and will max e
a strong effort to pas, their bin and they
may he able to get 1t through the senate
But this l. b- no means certain. There are
some Republicans wno are opposed to the
reduction of the sugar rates. and 10 the IN
crease IN tine rates on cottons and woolens
Whatever is done IN the Senate. however
the verdict rests with the House and If the
mi. should go 10 that body IT will not get out
on the form IN which II passed the Senate.
simply because there are not enough protec-
ton democrats IN the popular branch Of
+ Congress 10 give the Republicans majority
The dispute between the two parties on
the tariff question is IrreconcilAble The
Democratic party Is not only opposed TO the
present Jaw hut Mr. Carlisle and MS follow
ers say that tine Senate bill Is worse than
the present law They viii not vote for
+ any measure that may come 70 them from
F the Senate. and the sooner the bushes.
community accept, the fact that taxes are
not to be reduced boy the Fifueth Congress
4 the sooner they vii. n- able t. adjust their
affairs Tor another wear struggle with tn,
existing condition OF affairs The Demo
crats have determined to make their view,
on the tariff the issue OF another campaign
and no help can be expected Of them IN re
ducinu the surplus by means of any meas
ure that is based on the theory that Amer
can industries need all the protection tina
. they have
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-12-14

Human F. CLARK. q mechanic. killed a Dig
on Tuesday, three DAYS short Of 10 months
old. that weighed when dressed 4IG pounds
an example which farmers may m vain
try % lmitat.
The LADIES ot the Congregational societ,
will hold fair and oyster supper at Acad
envy hall next FRIDAY evening Dec 2lst
The band will furnish music during the
evening
At the annual meeting Of the Congrega-
tional society held on Monday evening OF
last week. hBzietou Rice. II II shaw and
Cotton Mather were elected trustees. and
II. F Weatnerhead clerk and treasurer.
for the ensuing veur
Mr. and Mrs Fred relerln left for Flor
ida on Monday
+. C.. Perry has gone 70 Fitchuurg. Mas
Myron Mather. of the tirm of stockweu a
hather, mas sold ms interest IN tine store o.
j. l. stookwell Of the east village
young man named George Wilson shot
a wildcat 10 the wools back of Jerom,
Ward last SATURDAY. The animal wa q
female and very thin. weighing only twelve
pounds
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-12-14

stories should be circulated about the Pres
ident. said she had often wished TO publicly
deny them. and bog implication accused
Chauucey NJ Depev and senator Ingalls, of
circulating them the former at a dinner
party 900 New York Mr. Depew at once
put iu a spirited denial. and Mr.. ingalls, re
plies boy causticallv saying that
1.-The wife OF cabinet minister would hardly
consent to "a forma. interview upon a subject su
delicate aud personal a. the domestic relations of
ths President without bis authority I assume
therefore. that tine publication Boz The Tribune
was made with his knowledge and sanction lu
falsely attrbuung o. tue the invention and dis
sruinatiou OF ISLANDERS. even in the guarded aud
cautious phrase which is employed Mrs whitney
trausctnds propretv and evidently RELIES upon the
prerornti,es of her sex Tor immunity The mau
who made such a statement. directly or hy infer
enc-. would br required ca prove IL or to retract
The case Is one where a man may well
pray TO- bee delivered from his friends. j;
is 90 the credit of the Republican papers Of
the country that they made not the slight
est use Of these scandals. 10y even so much
as an allusion 20 them. and that It was left
90 the Presidents professedly strongest
supporters TO give them tangible form and
put them in evervbodys mouth And
even the Times admits that 1t was "disap
pointed Democratic politicians who in
vented or first circulated them
The New York sun charged the Times
/ with a deliberate intention TO stab Mr.
/ Cleveland under the fifth rib in printing
/ the letter referred to. and we are strongly
inclined 10 think the sun is right about it
Clean minded people. even those VIII,
/ have the least liking for the President po-
/ Hucal.y, refuse TO believe that his private
/ lite with a Young and beautiful wife, Il
other than it should be, and 1t arouses botl
Indignation and disgust that a campaign
which the victorious party tried to maxi
clean and decent should be given such al
/ affar-eudiul.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-12-14

members Of the household are TO have ''i''
Christmas
In mentioninr =. * Barrovss Christ
mas DISPLAY we can hardly doc better than
refer % the hst oi specialue- which are
enumerated 900 % readable way in his advef-
tisement The show of fancy goods D.. ID
large one. and among other attractions are
embroidered aprons leather goods. silk nm
brelas. and handkerchief. in almost limit
less variety
ID Pratt stock of staple goods D. al
WAYS 80 large and complete as o. make
shopping there pleasure and DO ls need
less b. saw that many appropriate things
for Christmas are b. be found there
Barnard. too. shows a well chosen stock
in the dry goods aud notions line
We renew the special mention made last
week Of the tine art goods which Mrs Chat
field offers at ciosing-out prices at her ro'm
in Rvthers building, and which cannot he
duplicated elsewhere.
The shoe dealers have done their share On
help make the annual holiday sale attrao-
tive Their windows are among the most
cheerful looking in town. and lt was Mt
Drowus happy thought to INK Christine
greens with his handsome SHOW of slippers
Durham Brothers specially, besides their
CHRISTMAS sllpuers. D. IN lht " at IA uhu en-.
/ Alfred Dodge felt goods for old and Young
The hardware stores are by no means q
I be overlooked. especially If YOU have iu
3 mind pair Of skates for the boy. or bells
/ 70 make the Christmas ride the merrler
no gift is ever more acceptable than ONE
/ of flowers especially at TINS wIntry season
/ Allen facilities for supplying them nave
/ been largely increased during the past sea
/ SON and are now uneXceled bv those Of
B any New England grower Mr McGlh
+ vrnv. too. at the bradley greenhouse. can
always be depended ou for choice selections
Last though bv no means least. are the
J grocers. and these are so essential factor
/ at Christmas time, aud their goous appea
so intimately o. tine inner man. that wt
hardly need refer b. them We know of
no more attractive display ou the street
than that of suckney Brother. Florida
/ oranges Mr. Harlow of the "ExchAuce
presents our readers list of the thing o.
/ be- found there for the holidays and the
+ new tirm of Scott q Jones are ready for al
/ Christmas demands
our message o. our friends In all this -e.
/ ton is tu come o. brattleD1ro during the
+ next ten DAYS and see for themselves Of al
/ We say of the brattieboro stores is not Dr.
+ orally true
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-12-14
A GYMNASIUM IN THE HIGH
SCHOOL

The Rambler mas for years heard OF queer
uOlnEs at our village schools but mas at
trlbuted everything TO the great strldes
made IN teaching and discipline since ms
DAY Recently however, q comes o. his
ears that a gymnasium mas been opened
and II begins o. dawn upon his beiatei
mind that the accession of the new sub
master NAV nave been with this IN view
II was not called a gymnasium, but the
Rambler heard that "a good sized bov. or
possibly, a Young man was knocked out
IN the tirst round ny a blow straight from
the shoulder. IL seems. therefore. that Il
a gymnasium mas really been opened. il is
10 be governed by the Queensburv rules
rather than m sympathy with Prof Blake s
ideas. If TINS is the most approved meth
Cd bv ali means let Us nave IL. but the
Rambler mas supposed that the knock
down argument was too old -fogy for our
schools, and Is inclined 10 think still that q
school of manners would be a blg thing
for Brartlehor0 IHE RAMBLEE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-12-14

Mrs james Gilbert died Of pneumunia on
SUNDAY. after an illness of only tive days
Although mucn confined at nome hv reason
of feeble health Mrs Gilbert mai mad,
many friends during her two wears res
dence here None met her but 10 feel thai
that she was estImauie woman ami de
voted wife anu mother The deepest sym
pathy IL felt for tine hereayed family The
funeral was held Iuesiay tine burial Deiu-
al futuey
Frank " ard and LAAs sargent are at
tending the state grange meeting at Mon,
pehsr
The household good, Of the Crarvs wer,
sold at auction SATURDAY. George houchtuI
officiating credItauig a. auctiouser
The teacher OF the school, ID town ar,
district No T. MAY Kirnmond .. Charlie
Rouu g. Marian Ward .. hate Hovt o.
Brattieboro o. Frank j. Stowe Of We.
brattieboro =, Rirhuri crates of Ievdeu
:, ; @. Guile d. tiertie Brown If ernoU
l.. II. % " ordeu of Hahin1 Us. Charlie
Osgood OF Greenfield "a " alter 3 brown
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-12-14

Prom the 81 Louis Globe democrat
The history OF the past half century con
taIns the record of three parties which, aim
ING u exercise a dominant influence ID the
nation. rose eliminated and fell while
comparatively speaking, leaving scarcely d
trace of their existence upon the politica
thought of their time. These parties were
the ami Masons. the Know othlngs and
the Creeubacker, The anti Masons tool
part 10 the presidential canvass of 1882
their candidate being William Writ. In
! ~l6 the Know Nothing. or American party
under the leadership of Millard Fillmore
contested the election with the Democrat,
and Republicans, while the trreennacKer,
had presidential candidates IN the canvassei
Of 1876 ls,u and lSS+
To the inst of the political organization
winch died without exerung any apprecla
nle influence on legislation. and without ma
Uerlaliy modifying the principles or policy
of rival parties. viii soon have u be addel
the poluca. frOhibIuOnists Ia the veal
lSS6 the hIgh-watsr marx was undoubtedly
touched by the Prohibition wave. Inc vot,
of that wear will hardly ever be eauRlleC
again by that party. There Is a strong
probability. indeed that after TINS wear tbs
bahA4l aAAAAAlNA NlN 81 nnLln " III never ~ I'll
be- reached. In order 70 retain exIsuenc,
al all. a minor party must continually grow
~ "a nigh rBrlo
AT no period Of Its existence was tn,
Prohibition party SO potent as any one OF
the three organizations which II Is now fol
lowing a. a political tomb The anti Ma
sons carried one stsJe-N ermont-And th'
Know AothlnEs won the electoral vote Of
Maryland whlle the 0reenbacEers IN lSs.
p0lled 10000 more votes than were given Z,
Fisk tins wear The FrohibIuonIsts nave
never carried d state ~ "a presidential elec
uOu. nor have they ever chosen a slngl,
member Of the national House of Repre-
seutauves In fact with the possible e1
cepuou Of the anti Masons, no political or
gAnlzHuau winch ever attained nAuiona
proportions al any time IN the hundre.
wears of the American government left
fainter impression uu the political life o.
Its age than mas heeu made by the party u
Dow. ST Jonu and FISK which Is now Wiz
uualiv Iu Its death thro--
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-12-14

The MOST wretcnei piece ol business
winch has marked tins whole wear OF po-
huca excitement Is the action Of the New
A0rE Times IN putting IN definite form and
setting before the public d batch of bar
room scandals about President Cleveland
and ni, domestic relations. which have been
current among certain Glasses during tine
summer and fall The Times did TINS IN O.
column and half letter from it, Wash
lu-tlu correspondent. winch was written
under urereucr of conradlcuur these
scandals. The main stress of the letter.
however was laid 1u an assumption that
was The private circulation of these
scandals ami their general belief which
caused Mr. Dleveiauds defeat To this
assumption was. 0i course. tackled on
violent Remuneration OF political warfare
which uses such vile weapons The whole
import at tine letter is that Mr. Cleveland
was defeated. not because of ms free trade
views and bus broken promises, or because
of the country IS dlstrust of the Democrari-
party. uut because THESE stories were mali
ci1u-E invented ana circulated "Iude-
csurv and brutality 'nesual drunken
n--- luhdelIty and the practice Of wife
beating are the things broadly limited az
with the calm remark tnar not one reader
Iu ZEN 1i these hints viii fail 20 frame o.
me- mlui what they mean One would
tnuE story that Mrs Cleveland
has once b-eu obliged u hee with her
mother r..H friends for rarua-a from tn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-12-14
HORSE NOTES

j. H Chamberlain mas bought tins week
Of Dwight GOodenouEh, for 500. his sucking
colt out of his troUung bred mare, Rescue
Maid. Mr. Chamberlain will keep him for
stock purposes and thinks he Is as well bred
a colt as can be- found IN TINS section. It's
sire, Mambrino Davis be full brother O.
Joe Davis record 2.l14, he hy Dr. Herr
and he nv Mamhrino Patchen with 10 colts
IN the 30 list The colts dam, Rescue
Maid, was 10y Rescue, sire Of Willis Wood
record, 2.2i, aud Rescue 2:2j he by Sat
Ell lite, he bv Robert bonner, and he by
Rysdyks Hambletonian Rescues dam.
l. zzie was by Rysdyks HamhleUonian
Mr. chamberlain brought the dam Of the
colt from the West wear ago and sold her
20 Mir. Goodenough for a good price
Mr Chamberlain hAs Just sold ~ J. NJ
Waite one of the hest pairs OF matched
mares ever seeu mere They are hve years
old dark nay in color, and weigh 300 los
de mas also sold tine coach horse a. j. J.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-12-14

DEATH oF DIR. MAURICE 81. MIlI-EE
The a. y Times Herald aud World oi
the 10Th contain brief Obituary notices Hi
Dr. Maurice Norton Miller. wn0se youth
wHs spent 10 sewfaue. and who nh- sun
mered mere late wears he was born boo
keeue y ii These notice. say m sun
stance
Or Miller. a we'll known physician 90 TINS uitl
died suddenly uu SATURDAY. morning Uf "a bfalIr
wear % li~ aEf Taxing az Interest lu mellHl
matters wusn young. be- determine o. study tH.
profession subsequently, Boz graduated from th+
University medical c1lIect Iu TINS cats urlrfia.
for uuutr.r % wear Boz fHi adtlplia- aul j..
yearr ago returned D. tius cts BE ats--tst4- o. Co.,
sltGlN a. iecturtr Iu The cll1eas. from which N-
zraudats-l. ana has recently us--i CONNECTED with
the BDomis laboratory iecturlnE uu microscopy
he was ats1 special lHatnoiugIss To the " ard AMI
BLACK wl Island institution was uiriuir.r H'
tire county medical sYli-IF anu al srie time -+
tart uf the mesllco-legai society. a.1 WAS drlI .
the cilrat1rs ~ fhr charity hospital auI VISITING
surgeon u thai hospital lu lS- De- edited ID is.sHt
uu histology ami pathology RE i-sat,-- "a uilH.
Margaret Alden Miller. n D.. Funeral SERVICES Oh.
i'- held al the church ot the Epiphany Muudav
Inc BODY Of Dr. Miller was brought here
from Ne~ orb tuesday and the iuncra
service held 10 the Congregations. church
~ ednes1Av morning
in the afternoon of the SAM. iay the fun
eraI of Mr. Miia Bruce OF Chester. tu.E
place ar tine church Mrs Bruce sa. "a Goa.
tive 1i this town. the sister Of the late J.a
rs A -teImuu and tHr Ia-t oi tine oI
@Ueumau family Rev q smith uf
ciate1 at u0tn funerals.
I. NJ. Lewis. Temperance a-ent of Now
SCOTIA. Will conduct GOSPEL temperate,
meeting at the Congregational church next
SUNDAY evening ai q clock and viI i-.
ture at Union mall ou Monday evening fu.
lowing All are invited
The Woman IS Relief corp. viii hold d fan
next Friday eveuiu-
here Is o. be- q reunion at the Conrre.a
tioua Church Jan. lst afternoon ana even
M t1 winch all present aui mast m--ub--.
with their families, arr invited % De- hope.
that non residents vino arr unable o. atteu.
should respond uv letter. sentiment 1r Scrip
ture verse 10 wlll b= d pleasure o. neat
from any one who was ever interested Do
TINS society
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-12-14

DOB THE early morning of Dec 18TH. after dis
tressiuE illness of several months THAT was borne
with patient resignation and cheerful endurance.
MARY, the beloved wife ui g. /. Piper uassed O.
beer hnaI resi-. Mrs Piper was the daughter ui
Abrum simunds. who was "a merchant Boz brHttle
boru twenty YEAR ago She was 90 YEAR of age
anu had been married seventeen vears Her
strength of character and earnest religious life
ied her o. the constant performance of acts of uu
outrusiVe goodness $50 that whether a. the dev0t.
ed VIE. ur loving mother. ur dutiiul daughter or
tender sister or true friend. she was loved and
honored hv all with whom she came Boo contact
A. "a memner of the Baptist church sine was HI.
WnNs heid iu highest esteem Tor beer sincerity and
FIDELITY and steadfastutss Though the many who
loved her were greutly saddened to uart from one
sn denr to their hearts they vet quiet their surruu
M the CONSCIOUSNESS that
As the bird 20 its shelterlnE nest
hen the storm on The hills is abroad
So her spirit bath flown from TINS world of unrest
TO repuse on tine bosom of Cod
Where the sorruws of enrth never more
May fling er its brightness a stain.
mere in rapture and love 90 shall ever adore.
Win Eladuess uumiuged with uuiu.
Ana its thirst shall be- sailed bv the waters which
spring
Like river Of light from tine throne 0f the Hing
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-12-14

J. s. ro1deli has two uet. of .....
kind. which attract o. ro,i 1.a. ... ....
from at. who See them lu.l....
and The other tam. u..i.,..
wpoicuueF run. about tu, r.r..
ten though he would ureI.. DID,.
ways having already uurr.s...
winter quarters lure frost. y......
ou
Willis Hall ami wife anara Old.
few months at Mr HALL atr...
gone 90 California. stopping sf -....
10 friends iu Missouri 3d. 3D..
milder climate for the winter ... ...........
hi- health So also doe. t,a.. D.
although the latter. with H.. ,,...
knoxville Tenn. and uI.. .fo...
900 Washington, where BE- hsr..
two wears nr more with th, .sr.-..
mission. after losing au arm u ...
of Petersburg
j. b Clark and wife attend ... ....
grange tins week at Montpeuer
Our village school began tH.. NO.. .....
Henry Smith of Acworth n d s.,..'
en-
our village butcher Har.an ,......
mas an addition ~ his family of d r..,..-...
boy some predict an aivanc. ID, r... ....
of meat
News ha. been received from Ks..-
1p1. Mich of the death from su9g'1r
ID I. Hitchcock, a prominent u.....
and surgeon of that place H4.v ,... .....
uate Of Dartmouth college. and a,.. Pc.
large family. all of whom wen. ...
tins place. and nave been active l.a. .
izens wherever they nave been lp.a,.
W. Mouitrop aud family Br. o. .a....
the Wright farm owned b.. ..
Coodel DO De- encouraging % --- .....
our iong-deserted farm buildings tas,.. .....
session of. There are a few more iett ,......
we should like b. see OCCUPIED
Charles vs. Harlow. wife aud .,,. bean.
have left town tins week 20 resIl. DOB. n.
den. Mas Mr. Harlow mas never f..... .
covered from tus iuJuue, receive. ,.ns
thrown from a wagon. while atteni.r. 81.
soldiers reunion at rutney last y-.. 3D..
tins necessItate- ms ieaviu. ni- farm H..
regret o. have such families ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-12-14
HOME NEWS.
wrrs ENDING THURSDAY EvrnNo. Dec %. isss
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Mrs Chathed will open on saturday. the sth
inst. hne lime Of Christmas Cards. Booklets and
souvenirs also beautiful lot OF hand painted
calendars, Photograph Holders. Portfolios and
Biottercoyer- handkerchief novelties at
greatly reduced prices
NJ. CHArTlELD, kyther Block
DIARIES and Aimanacs at Clapp Jones
For good cup OF coffee and lunch call at the
Coffee Room IN the lower town hall
Mas. j. A. GRAPH
Housekeepers. be- sure and read j T. Ander.
son notice in advertising columns
iictu-,. framing latest st,,i.s rb..st and Dol.
good taste nj Cispp A Jop,s.s
ru
s,,,,, -, - -. :. ~. -, -. -.
g. va -.
nu' i'c'ure rAiiies OF ueuuis'
Picture frames in variety a. A. T Wilder
lAunu'S Ouliains' FlA' ST open evenings L" ,
leaeners hioies at CiApp a Jones
Now Is THE TINE to have your Magazines bound
ana your old books rebound at ". r Goddard s.
"'''A n''''i'''' H'''i'n' hi'oA'
DON'T TRAVEL without Accident Insurance
Ni''i ~ cus's "iN . cents per gay IoI sspo anl
Sl' W W.. INSURE ln lhe IRA hl-i-i'9 Wild
AhIiAIlu ilcIuhk ilAhlNS AZ ClApp q Jones g.
D'Ailes anu AiinAhAcs al OlApp q Jones
This week We ofer bargains iu Dress Goods