davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
MORE WANTED FOR CITY HALL.
Resolution with Reference TO the Exposi-
tion Pssssd-rinsncisl Budget Post
poned on Account Of Thin
Attendance, &c.

The March meeting OF the Board OF
Aldermen was held last night in the
Council chamber. Present: Messrs.
Bass (president), Blend, Chappell, Cren-
shaw, Cump Davis, Dickerson, Har-
grove, Hill, Noble, Otley, Powers, and
Williams
$500, 600 MORE ASKED FOR NEW CITY HALL.
The Committee on Grounds and Build
ings presented a resolution instructins
the Finance Committee to provide $780,
600 to be placed to the credit Of the
construction account Of the new City
Hall.
rThis resolution was adopted by the
Grounds and Buildings Committee last
night.
II was referred to the Finance Com
mittee.
COKE FOR THE POOR.
From the other branch came a resolu-
ton appropriating $500 for coke for the
poor OF the city. Concurred in.
OLD GAUGE DOCK.
The Board also concurred in the reso-
luton appropria,iDg $500 to convert the
old gauge dock into basin for fire pur-
poses.
THE BUDGET.
The annual budget was next taken up,
and, on motion of Mr.. Hargrove, was
passed by.
SIDEWALKS.
Mr.. Dickerson offered a resolution
appropriating $4,000 TO be placed TO tue
credit Of "plying sidewalks" and that
the Committee on Finance be instructed
to provide the same.
MIR. Crenshaw presented a petition
signed by q. J. Porter Of S57 west
Grace street, Richmond, asking permis-
sion to put up in this city insulated cop
per wires, to be used III transmitting
fre-alarms after the form and manner OF
the system known as the Leigh Auto
matte Flre-Alarm Company system. Re
ierred to the Committee on Streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13
WARRANTS FOR PAVING.

Mr.. Dickerson offered a resolution
asking the City Auditor why he had not
honored the warrants for paving and
curbing the sidewalks around the new
school houses after having been ordered
to do so from any uncxpended balance
according to resolution approved by the
Mayor September T, 1887. Adopted.
Adjourned at $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting of the Baptist Sun
day-School Association Of kichmondand
Manchester was held Sunday Afternoon
at the Pine-Street Baptist church. Dr.
Thomas Z. Mathews presided and Mr..
Robert A. Gary was secretary. The
crowd was small, owing to the stormy
weather. but the occasion was pleasant
one TO those present. The singing was
fine the speeches were short and tOthc
point. Mr.. Theodore Eilyson led the
association in PRAYER. The monthly re-
ports were read and show as follows.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13

uATZOEs.

TTATIOES, MATZOES.-IA AN RE
w Qi LsIED - Sir. !. D. BRIGGS n 40
uouucc Nat hh'lhF az last secured additions al
hop se Wu Low be- abb tO suppiy an emo
may wi-h MAt/OE'. Orders left with Ar
bNO,' or tho gudolsgucc Will be promptly
Oiled.
mA l3ii' CHARLES HCIZlRR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13
SUNDAY IN TuE cHuRcsEs.
Baptist Sunda5->chooi Associa =
fion-pcTNcnaIs. t.

In consequence of the rain Sunday
morning and wind at night the attend
ance upon public worship in the churches
Of the city was small. Services we're
held, however, as usual, and the weather
considered the turnout was fairly good.
There were few special services. A hrge
number Of persons attended worship at
the Friends meeting-house. on Clay
street corner of ST. James, in the mern-
ing to hear Mr.. Ellyson Purdie, of Noith
Carolina, minister of the Society OF
Friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13
315 EAST BROAD STREET.

N-rest Shadincs ana Earrst Combinations OF
fr.~ts al Price. tha. wd prove Revelation.
r WHITE GOODS vr have secure q number
.f ..-Ir- mat viii NOT uc seen -Tt .rc ana "a.
Go .artIf- l- limited GO alvi-c an early cali
D..t variety oi Al enc. 'uu"8 anl oriental
.rr.re-. ralns ok ana SWISS fiouhcinfs,
,ts.tilv ans Spanish flouncings is ursur-
rrf+.I
plrng tnis week we VIII open number ~
,.r lois recently secured at much below tneir
ttIIe Among lurw-r
z .f.--- of Rem ant OF BLTACHED COTTON Of
iae most popular UrelGb:
8hatr. Df { NBLE EACHED COTTON REMNANTS: ::
D I'd fIeces Of fINE kMBkOlOiKES, and
81 .u1ru BLACh SILK GlONE- and Alls. be-
aqes many ofler articles especially suited %
ile wants Oi tbe trade a. mis- time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13
EATLLE FR.ANGALSE

ia n very superior weave Of SILK. Our grades
al 81, li.@5 $3.50, Sl5j, and g. are such as W. csH
recommend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13
HICHMOND's TWO WIRES.

Thirty years ago, IN 1915, Mr.. Mates
began his career as a telegraph operator
at Petersburg, whence he came to Rich
moud.
At that time telcgraphy was in its in
fancy. The line then in operation was
the Washington ana New Orleans Tele-
g1Uph Company. Tlis was before the
'sOunder instrument was adopted, and
ell messages were received upon n re-
cording-paper register. 1t was not then
believed tbat telegraph messages in
volume could be received by sound as at
the present day. A rule OF the tele-
graph company required all OF its ope-
rators to receive by paper, although even
at that early day there were many expert
operators who could read by sound I;
AMONG these was Mr.. Hates re was
transferred TO Richmond in 1859 in the
service of the same company.
The telegraph facilities OF this city at
that time, and in fact of all the South
Atlantic States. consisted of but two
wires. One OF these was foi through
business, a considerable portion Of
which was transacted between New York,
Mobile, and New Orleans. The other
wire was used for local and way business.
The railroads then did little or no tele-
graphing. They had no lines of their
own no train-dispatchers as now, and
relied altogether upon their time tables.
10 show the immense growth OF the
telegraph since that time, the entire
business, both operating and clerical, of
the only Office in this city was done by
two men-Mr. George Rady being the
manager and Mr.. Hates his assistant.
This force was not increased until the
latter part of 1860 and during the in
teryening period Messrs. Rady and Hates
handled all the extra business occasioned
by the John Brown raid and its conse
quent excitement in Virginia and indeed
the entire country. About the close OF
the same year Mr. Hates was ordered to
Alexandra, where he remained in charge
of the Washington and New Orleans
telegraph Office until the occupation OF
that city by tue Federal forces in May,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13
A FAMOUS MESSAGE.

He then went to Manassas Junction,
where he was in charge OF the telegraph
service at the time OF the battles of Black
burns Ford and Manassas, and for sew
eral weeks did all the work OF the Office
himself. While there Mr.. Hates trans
mitted the famous message OF President
Jefferson Davis TO General Joseph L.
Johnston at Winchester, ordering that
officer TO make junction with General
Beauregard at Manassas. The message
was sent With great difficulty over hns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13

Wehave few patterns left OF those extra
cheap RHADANE>. Wo csrry always n fun
stock Of the guaranteed goods from 81 TO :. a
yard. ..... go, %.
some beautiful weEvcs IN MOURNING SILK
known as ArmuTe.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-12-06
A Scout in Active Service.

The scout of the novel and the show is
very picturesque, kind fellow,
thoroughly reckless, a dead shot, the
proprietor of varied selection of scalps,
and showing in his moral character that
combination of .'half angel and half
Lucifer'' of which Joaquin Miller de-
lights to sing. Like Samson of old, his
strength is in hair, and his long flowing
locks are the admiration of frontier wo-
men and the envy of frontier men. He
is always clad in buckskin, fringed and
stamped with grotesque designs, while
his flowing locks are surmounted with a
sombrero thet it would take three days to
walk round the brim Such is the eastern
conception; now for southwestern reality.
The United States scout in active
service wears his hair cut short, in soldier
fashion, because he has to sleep on the
ground for weeks at a time, and if he
wore long and flowing locks they would
give him considerable trouble by afford
and a dwelling place. He has no col
lection of scalps. In five years ex-
perience, during which l met nearly
every scout of note in New Mexico and
in Arizona, 1 never found one of them
with single scalp except his own. Then,
again, outside Of some town in which
they wanted with pardonable vanity to
show off, never saw one of them in a
buckskin suit. 1t is too warm in sum-
mer and not warm enough in winter.
The scout is a good shot, but that is a
virtue he shares in common with nearly
every man and boy on the frontier
Con A. Mahony in Inter Ocean.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-12-06
The Farms of New Brunswick.

In extended travels over the New
Brunswick and Intercolonial railways ono
has practical opportunity for observation
of country and study of those who are
sustained by it. and any one with half a
disposition to fairness must admit that
our own country cannot anywhere show
finer farms or more bright and prosper
Gus villages. The manner, motive, con-
versation and characteristics of native
passengers travelling between interior
settlements and towns tell as much as
statistics. The face of this fine province,
as a whole, Is filed with interesting pic
lures of thrift, amplitude, content. Eng
hshmen, Scotchmen and Irishmen seem
to have assimilated and merged into
another race, retaining the best qualities
of each. The farming population as q
class. average as well as or better than,
our own in point of intelligence and 8
certain admirable quality of not unpleas-
ant assertiveness and self reliance, and in
many sections, like the central, western.
southern and southeastern valleys, the
beauty of villages, shaded highways and
outlying farms cannot be surpassed in
the states or In any part of garden like
England. I. Wakeman's Letter.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-12-06
The Policeman of Mexico.

While returning in the evening to my
hotel stopped at the beautiful park
called the Plaza de Zaragoza, which is
spread out in almost tropical beauty be-
fore the new cathedral. It is filled with
orange trees and pecan trees, and is sweet
with the odor Of pomegranates and AGA
cha blooms. There 1 found hosts of chill
dren playing along the graveled walks.
Their chief amusement seemed to consist
In throwing twigs and pebbles slyly at
the policeman, who, however, did not
,deign to notice them. The Mexican po-
iceman is usually dressed all in white,
with blue cap, and instead of an ugly
club he carries bright saber He does
not walk about at night from block to
block, seeing that all is secure, as our
policemen are supposed to do, but after a
certain hour of the night he seats him
self fiat upon the pavement at street
corner, and with his saber drawn and his
lantern between his knees patiently waits
the Mexican cry of .''Watch!'' which
notifies him when he is needed. The
Mexican policeman Is therefore harm
less, good natured man, and consequently
a favorite with the children. r. NJ. W
In st. Louis Republic.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-12-06
A Lesson in Grammar.

Careless habits of speech are among the
prominent faults of our young people,
even those young people who have adj
vantages of schools and intelligent home
surroundings. Recognizing this, the
professor of English literature at Welles-
ley college has prepared list of words,
phrases, and expressions to be avoided, "
from which the young (and old readers
will receive many serviceable hints:
Guess, for suppose or think. Fix, for
arrange or prepare. Ride and drive, in
terchangeably. (AmeIicanism.) Real,
as an adverb, in expressions real good for
really or very good, etc. Some or any,
In an adverbial sense; e. G.. 81 have
not studied any, for at ALL Some ten
days. for about ten days. Not as I know,
for not that know. Storms, for it rains
or SHOWS moderately. Try an experiment,
for make an experiment. Singular sub
iect with contracted plural verb; e. g.,
'sShe don't skate we'll" Plural pronoun
with singular antecedent: every man
or woman should do their duty or, ''If
you look any one straight in
the face they will finch Ex-
pect, for suspect. First rate. as an adj
verb. Nice, indiscriminately. Real nice,
may be doublu faulty.) Had rather, for
would rather, Had better, for would
better. Right away, for Immediately.
Party, for person. Promise, for assure.
Posted, for Informed. Post graduate,
for graduate. Depot, for station. Stop
ping, for staying. Try and do, for try
to do. Try and go, for try to go. Gun
ming, for small, dainty. Cute, for acute.
Funny, for odd or unusual. Above, for
foregoing, more than or beyond. Does
1t look good enough, for well enough.
Somebody else's for somebody's else.
Like I do, for as I do. Not as good as,
for not SO good as. Feel badly, for feel
bad. Feel good, for feel WELL Between
seven, for among seven. Seldom or ever,
for seldom if ever, or seldom or never.
Taste and smell of, when used transit
lively. Illustration: We taste a dish
which tastes of pepper. More than you
think for, for more than you think.
These kind, for this kind. Nicely, in re-
Spouse to an inquiry for health. Healthy,
for wholesome. Just as soon, for just
as lief. Kind of, to indicate moderate
degree. The matter of, for the matter
with.---Boston Transcript.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-12-06
Ii Removed the PimpLes

..RouNp MOUNTAIN, TEX. March 80, 1887.
:, lady friend of mine has for several years
been troubled with bumps and spimples on her
face and neck, for which she used various cos
nnetics in order to remove them AMI improve
adj beautify her complexion; but these local
applications were only temporary and left her
skin n a worse condition. -
recommended an internal preparation
known as Botanic Blood .Balni-which have
been using aud selling about two years; she
use! three bottles and nearly all pinples have
disa ppeared, her skin is soft and smooth, and
her general erlth much improved. She ex-
presses herself much gratiied and can recon-
mend it to all who are thus affected.
MRS S. NJ WILSON,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-12-06
THE Bee Hive!

One gentleman from Stokes
county bought 3 pairs Ran
dolpe Home Made Shoes at
another store, and paid 20 cts
per pair more for them than
we charged his neighbor who
only bought 3 pairs. Another
gentleman paid 5 cts more for
an axe than our price. The
gentleman who bought the
shoes said that he had been in
the habit of trading with that
house. and thought they always
treated him right. We have
no doubt but that the treat.
ment was very nice-the smiles
profuse, the hand-shake hear,y,
but its enough to make any
merchant treat a customer all
right to get s. so extra profit
on s pairs Of shoes.
Glance at the following pri
ces, and then make your calcu.
lations as to how much you will
lose in life time by trading
with houses just because you
imagine the treatment is all
right -
William Mann's Bed War
rior Axes 60 and IS cents
Dixie Plows S2.1s;points y
DR.. Warmers Safe Cure 9s
cents per bottle.
DR. Simmons Liver Regula
tor Is cts per package
Peerless and Diamond Dyes
q cts per package
4 boxes large size blueing fol
5 cents.
4 boxes large size matches
for 5 cents.
Black handle dippers 5 cts
We carry coaplete line o.
Jeans, Cassimeres, etc, and
have some special drives il
double width suitings from
New York auction ssles at &C;
cts on the dollar. Also spe
cial bargain in an all WOO
Jeans al 80 cts per yard. Sa
lem Jeans at 5 cts per yard les
than factorv prie es. A biz
bargain in sheeting at 81 tina
can't be matched for less thai
81 cts. We have a big bargain
in
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-12-06
DONE Writo sCo1d s1au ),

Noticing a recipe for "Kauldslaugh, !"
it occurred to me that might -enlighten
readers as to the meaning and original
spelling Of that word. 1t is composed Of
two Dutch (Holland words and signifies
d, salad made Of cabbage; kool pro
nounced cole) means cabbage; sla (pro
nounced slaw) means q salad, and the
proper name in Dutch is ''koolsla.'' It
Is simply prepared; the cabbage is shaved
fine, seasoned with pepper and salt and
then with little vinegar is heated in a
pan until the cabbage Is wilted. have
seen it written In recipe books as 'sCold
Slaw, ;, the word cold being used as the
opposite OF hot, and IN that sense must
have been taken from the sound and not
ehe meaning Of the word.--Ccr. Good
Housekeeping.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-12-06
Better Satisfaction.

.CADIz, KY, July 9th, 1887.
Please send me one bSx Blood Balm Catarrh
Snuff by return mail, as one of my customers
is taking B. B. B. for catarrh and wants box
of the snuff. B. B. B. gives better satisfaction
than any medicine l ever sold. l have sold 10
dozen in the past 10 weeks, and it gives good
satisfaction. If don't remit all right for snuff
write me. Yours, W. n. BRANDON.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-12-06
4 Book Of flinders, Free.

All who desire full information about tht
cause and cure of Blood Poisons, SeIofula ano
scrofuIous Swellings, Ulcers, Sores, Rheuma
tism, Kidney Complaints, Catarrh, etc, can
eseure by mail free, a copy ofour 81 page Illus
trated Book of Wonders, filled with the mos
wonderful and startling proof ever before
known. Address,
BLOOD BALM Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-12-06
Mechanical Art In Poetry.

Poetry is more mechanical art than
most people believe. Fred Latham, who
Is cousin of Lord Tennyson, has told
me than when the laureate is writing a
poem he constructs rhyming dictionary
Of his own, thus: A, b, c, d, e, f, g, b, i,
]. K, l, m, n, o, p, q, r, s, t, u, v, w, K,
y,
Then he has written line, say:
Where Claribel low lieth-
He starts down the alphabet hunting for
a rhyme, getting .'buyeth, .'crieth, -
''dieth," .1ieth," .'sigheth,' "tieth, -
'.tryeth," '.vieth," and SO on, out of
which of course it Is the easiest possible
thing to get the line
The oak tree. thick Ieaved. ambrosial sigheth,
when the proper time comes to introduce
that verse into the poem. Usually Lord
Tennyson conceals the art by which he
gets to his rhymes by putting the manu-
featured line first and letting the second
one carry tho real burden of the thought,
ss any one who viii read .'Locksley
Hall" critically will see.-Henry Dees in
Chicago News
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-12-06
.SpLeadid for a Spyi,ag Tonic.

ARLINGTON, GA, June 80, 1887.
suffered with malarial blood poison more or
less, all the time, and the only medicine that
done me any good is B. B. B. 1t is undoubt-
edly,, the best blood medicine made, and for
this malarial country should be used by every
in the spring of the year, and as good in
the summer, fall and winter, as tonic and
blood purifier.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-12-06
IN THE SPING.

Almost everybody wants "sp.ing Tonic
Here is a simple testimonial, which shows how
B. D. 3. is regarded. 1t will knock your ma
laria out and restore your appetite:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-12-06
MAOaJev 81 EEBlfyaIIa

ne c&oinet organ WIS introduced It's present
form by Mason q 1l2lliiu in 1861. Other makers
toioyco In the manu- sacture OF these instruments
but the Mason 81 Hainlin Organs have always MAIN
tanned their supreIn ecv IS the best d. the world
Mason % HaHllin otter, rs demonstration of the
uneqnalled excaiene OF tlser ), the fact that
ct all of the great W ,rid's since that OF
VIII best max gJs e. II i slal9a
en- the highest u gsskE 1 ! Il h s1iors. Illus
6ated catalogues 2 o 793- free.
Mason d Haml.n don iiss To make the
eraordnary claim for .ssiT }, mos, tfat they are
excellence achieved by ,icr T.. :is; makers in the
est OF piano building, 4. g., Il. superiority.
This they attribute sob i TO ae resasrileble i'm
provement introduced " the a tie rear 1852,
and known ~. s .FAstss sAas1I,I PrAs3
ss. :sss1sa t s Dr. q T pasa
sihle purity and ~ y s.ineInent of
tones fcgetheTe g4Si " Freaty in
creased capaci- G2ASs "a Jl1sII5 Er- standing
b time and other iIs:,I r ut i-eres=ssseS,-
A circular, containing Eesfs nlil-..S from three
hundred purchasers, Clans. and tuuers cent,
together with descriptive Catalogue. any applicant
Pianos and Organs sold for CASA easy Ply
Ments; also rented.
MASON 4 HAMLlN ORGAN AND PIANO co.
= BOSTON NEW YORK.. CH1eAEins
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-12-06
.zsssDIsS0LUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE !!

The copartnershp heretofore existing between a F. Hall
and E. Franklin under the firm of Hall d Franklin,
has this day been dissolved by mutual consent Hall
retiring. Aug. 9, 1888. A. F. HALL, W. b. Franklin
The business will be continued by W. E. Franklin Co.,
at the old stand Old Town and Fifth streets
sign Red Tea Po where all times will be glad to
our MANY make Ones with good
goods low prices and prompt tenton to business All ndeb
ed to old firm will please do the kindness to call in
early as possible nd make settlement
w. E. FRANKLIN & Co.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-12-06
Then he has written a line, say:
Where Claribel low lieth-
The Niehtinra1e.. Song

The nightingale, it is said, has sixteen
different beginnings and closes, with
many intermediate notes, while other
birds have but four or five changes
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-12-06
NORfH CAROLINA In Superior Court

EORfH CAROLINA, In Superior Court
Forsyth county Fall Term 1888.
Josephine Martin, us Elias Fulp, Augusta
Fair, Sarah freeman, William Freeman, Mar
tina Mailing, Frank Nading, Timothy Adams,
Joanna Adams, James Adams, -------
lam, the three latter heirs at law of Dena
Adams, Decd.
Notice The defendants, Sarah Freeman,
William Freeman, Timothy Adams, James
Adams, Joanna Adams and --- Adams,
fsiven name uL known the three latter heirs
Al law of Dena Adams decd. will take notice
that al actio ! entitled above has heeh COM
sfeI1;e in the Superior Court of Forsyth coun-
t. for the purpose of ejecting said defendants
from the possession of the lands which will be
described in complaint and for the further pur-
pose of settling and quieting the title to said
lands and the said defendants will further
take notice that they required to appear at
the next term Of said court of said county tn.be
hell IN the 7th Monday after the 1st Monday
in September next (Oct. 22nd, 1889 at the
Court House of said county in Winston, N. c.,
ami answer or demur to the complaint in said
action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court
fr the relief demanded in said complaint.
C.S. HAUsER,
q. B. KERNER, G. !. g..
ATTY for plaintiff.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-12-06
SPE1CIAI1!

Having bought the entire interest Of the late firm
Watson d Co., of Greensboro will offer long this stock
lasts Mems solid whole stock brogans sOc Ladies solid
6Oc Chds solid shoes 81 45c Chds solid shoes 4Oc
Ladies dress lace shoes 81 s5c; Ladies dress button shoes
Csc Boys dress shoes solid 5 Youths dress shoes
l2a 40 Largest line of school shoes largest Line Fine
shoes largest line of Heavy shoes largest line of Boots lar
line of Rubber Boots and Shoes
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-12-06

Gents Merno Shirts 2Octs Gents Merno shirts Soc
worth 75c. ladies Merino Vests 4Oc Ladies
nerino Vests at SOC worth Is Mems Ladies' Misses Under
in cotton, oneha wool all wool guaranteed lower
other house Western North Ger
anly afford do this for sales greater this
line than any other house in Winston.