davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-26
An AhsnInte cnrs

The ORIGINAL ABIETINE ONT
MENT is only put up in large two ounce
tin boxes and is an absolute cure for old
sores, burns, wounds chapped hands and
all akin eruptions. Will positively cure
all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL
ABIETINE OINTMENT. Sold by
Ralph M. Ward at 20 cents per box-by
mail 80 cents.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-26

Omaha Bee: Chicago has been prom
ised $40 900 900 university and is now
willing to sllow its packing house in
dustries to remove to Omaha without a
murmur,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-26

New York World: A well-known pro.
fessional base ball player 10 carr ing a
q successful religious rivival in Chicago.
He will, however, continue to steal bases
next season.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-26

On the 4th OF July succeeding the ad-
mission OF a new state an additional star
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-26
Ilailg g 'rs Mfsss ,t>llt5!l ,,,>lt! ;.laJsataiial)s: y:

TfzR DAILy PRESS AND DAKoTAIAH
is Published every evening. excepting Sun
days.
VRaMs or BussoRrRrros-By cnTrierr,, per
month, 81 90; por year, sl2 GO; by mail, peg
month. 90 cents; ger yesr, gu 20.
Ofioe-P8xss ARD DAKoTArAN block corner os
Third and Capital sSreeta.
Telephone number5.
BOWEN d KINasBuRY. Prop'trs
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-26
RaILard,s Snow Liniment.

This linimeDt is positive cure for
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lame Back, Sore
Chest, Old Sores, Wounds. Sprains and
all Bruises. IL is the most penetrating
lniiment in the world. 1t will restore
contracted musclee to their natural elasti-
city; rubbed on the throat it will cure
the worst case Of Group. 1t is an absolute
specific for corns, bruises, chapped hands,
etc Ladies will find particularly effective
in Lame Back. Purdy & Brecht, Agents.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-26

ST. Louis Globe Democrat: Mime
apolis has already captured OhicaRo's
spring wheat trade and st. Louis is
gopbling the beat part OF Ohlcago's
Wholesale dry goods trade. Poor old
Chicago,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-26

. coEEespondsnts. ohensssl M National aanh @
oago. Illsnoia.
ew-Sell Exchange on All the principal citisa
Of Europe. esS- Collections secoivo pEonH
aSsantioa.
Evening journal., 1889-11-29
POOR CHILDREN FEAST.
A Thanksgiving Dinner TO 100 Needy
and Hungry Children.

A Thanksgiving Dinner TO 100 Needy
and Hungry Children.
Poor children Of Wilmington who had
the good fortune to receive tickets for the
Thanksgiving Day dinner in Hanover
Presbyterian Sunday school room yester-
day had cause TO ke thankful. This Gus
tom was adopted by the church several
years ago, and it has been continued
The children DO not receive the sole bene-
fit, for the benefactors who provide the
dinner are well paid in the satisfaction Of
making the needy happy.
The plan of the dinner is to distribute
the tickets as generally as possible to
poor children, and without regard to
creed orchurch. It succeeds admirably.
children from every denomination and
party; none were turned away.
Before the dinner, musical and liter
airy entertainment was given and the
children were delighted. Miss Sallie
Phillips gave an instrumental solo; Miss
Lottie Wells read the Cart Wheel a
humorous story Miss Annie Raudnitsky
gave appropriate select readings; Masters
Neven aud Eddie Marks played a duet on
the piano and violin. This concluded the
entertainments.
With appetites sharpened by Joy, 100
children bowed their heads as Rev. Lafay-
cite Marks, pastor Of the church, asked q
blessing on the food which they were
about TO eat Six tables were stretched
the length of the room and they were de-
corated with flowers, and groaning with
the weight Of good things.
The good things were evidently not for
ornament, II that was the object, it was
not attained. The children placed the
dinner where It would do the most good
The young people Of the church supplied
the wants of the children and none
lacked square Thanksgiving meal The
menu consisted Of roast turkey, roast
chicken, cranberry sauce, hot biscuits,
coffee, rolls, milk and fruits. Nine big
turkeys and seven chickens were used
and the way cranberry sauce dissp-
peared
The children's ages range from 8 to 10
years of age. A great many visitors
were there. aud they enjoyed the dinner
by looking on. Each child received two
pieces of cake, an orange and a banans
to take home After the dinner four
baskets of eatables were sent to families
of deserving poor.
The committee takes this opportunity
TO thank all those who donated provisions
and who assisted in the charity in any
way.
Evening journal., 1889-11-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Bishop Coleman preached at Trinity
Church yesterday morning.
Kingswood M. E. Sunday school will
celebrate its anniversary this evening.
The Warren Athletic Club will give an
athletic entertainment in its gymnasium
to night. Invitations have been issued.
Rev. W. e. Tompkinson will preach at
730 this evening at Cookman M. E.
Church, Scott street and Thirteenth.
William Thomas, an employe of !. Mil
Ter Thomas, had the end Of the index
finger Of his right hand mashed in a
printing press this morning.
A missionary service will be held in st.
Johns Episcopal Church this evening at
745 o'clock Several interesting ad-
dresses will be made.
The curiosity sociable given by the
Christian Endeavor Society Of St Pauls
M. e. Church on Wednesday evening
was a complete success.
William A. Rielley, of Dover, has
moved his wheelwright and blacksmith
tools and fixtures to this city where he
will engage in the same business.
Professor Schurr, Of New York will
deliver lecture on birds before scholars
of the Wilmington Commercial College
on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
lecturer viii exhibit 5000 specimens of
birds and snakes
Evening journal., 1889-11-29
HUSBANDS ANo WIVES.

Couples Who Gave Thanks for Mutual
Happiness Yesterday -Conner- higgins.
Frank Higgins of this city and Miss
Mollie E. Conner, youngest daughter Of
Thomas Conner, a foreman at Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company's car shops,
were married at st. Peters Pro-Cathe-
dral on Wednesday afternoon at 4.45
o'clock by 1.-THE Rev. Father Campbell.
John and James Higgins, brothers of the
bride, we're the groomsmen and Misses
Ella and Theresa Ryan were the brides
maids. reception was given after
the ceremony at the residence
of the brides parents, 10y
ering avenue and Broome street,
at which the following persons were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Higgins,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Conner, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sullivan, MIR. and Mrs.
William Conner, Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter
Forbes, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel +. Conner,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gorney, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Loney, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Higgins, George Higgins, Joseph Higgins,
John Hanley, Perry Darlington, Andrew
w. Selak, Misses Fannie Conner, lsa-
bella Loney, Rie Loney, Annie Loney, Celia
Ryan. Minnie O. HanleY, Kate Hanley,
Kate Donahoe, Fannie Barr, Kate Hig-
gins, Lizzie Conner, Mrs. Helen Hanley,
Fannie Sheehan, John Yonng, William
McCaiferty, James A. Campbell, James
B. Conner, Charles Higgins, James /.
Kelley, Louisville, Ky; II. 4. Price,
Councilman Charles A. Ryan and VIII
liam Melholdt After the reception the
newly welded pair went on trip to
Washington, ID. @.
Evening journal., 1889-11-29
CLASSICAL MUSIC.

Delightful but Poorly Attensed Organ
Recital At West Presbyterian Church.
The second concert Of Cloward's star
course was given in the form Of an organ
recital, In West Presbyterian church last
evening.
The program was interpesed with
selections OF classical music, played by
one Of the best organists in the country
on tho best pipe organ in the city. Vocal
music by singers OF established reputation
alternated with the instrumental music,
making the concert one of the most de.
lightful to cultivated ears, that has taken
place in the city for some time
And yet the attendance was less than
800.
Every number Of the program was given
with a perfectness of ticnique or express
sion that was ali that could be desired by
the most critical
Samuel Z. Strang is organist Of the
Oxford Presbyterian Church OF Philadel
phla. Leonard f. Auty and Mrs. S. #.
Osbuurn are solists for the coming rendi
tiOn OF '"Ihe Messiah, by the Tuesday
club, at the Opera House in this city N.
ID. Cloward, is well known In musical cir
cles in this city.
In all the organ selections Mr. Strang's
playing was finished and easy, and
showed that he had perfect command Of
the instrument. The West Church organ
Is pronounced by good judges the best in
the city and Mr. Strang brought out all
its capabilities and combination Of
stops. The selections included
number Of different classes Of music
/ "The Storm" fantasia was interpreted in
q very delightful manner. Every detail
of summer thunder storm was given in
music; the mutterings Of the approach
ing tempest. the gusts Of wind the dash
of the pelting rain, and the roll
of heavy thunder. Then the phenomena
| thar denotes the passing of the storm
and last. light cheerful music that indi
| Gated bright sunshine. clearhed air and
| dripping verdure. The eighth number
was hardly suited to the popular taste
but was finely performed. Numbers ten
and eleven were brilliant sparkling pieces
OF organ playing.
The audience seemed to like the vocal
music best, for not one Of Mr.. Strange
selections was encored. Mrs. 0sbourn
sang her numbers well, the last with
much pathos and feeling. Her encore to
it was Last Night, by II. Kjerulf. The
audience appeared to like Mr. Anty's se.
lections equally well He sang as al
encore TO the last "Cantique de Noel, " b,
A. Adams, to the accompaniment OF thu
organ.
The applause that followed the duei
showed due appreciation Of the beauty oi
well blended voices, and demanded an
encore, which was given. Mr.. Coward
left little to be desired, but more dis
tinct articulation. His encore was Thou
Art Near Ne. Msrgherits," by Hell
mund and he sang it with excellent ef-
| feet
Evening journal., 1889-11-29
Rlrthdax Surprise.

Miss Dollie r. Starr was surprised on
Wednesday evening by the visit ofa
large number Of friends at her home.
No, 331 Monroe street. The occasion was
Miss Starts birthday and the party com
prised members of the Harmony Literary
Society The evening passed rapidly in
the enjoyment Of games. There were
present. Mrs. Daniel Smith, Mrs. VIII
liam Haddock. M. B. Fowler, Misses A.
M 6reaves May Whann, Maggie e.
Way, Miss Rackestraw of the West
Chester State Normal School.
Mabel Iredell, Jennie Campbell,
Bessie Palmer Jennie, Clara and
Kate Baxter, Name Chamberlain and
Annie Penrose, Messrs. Horace Belts,
Frank s. Fowler, George S. Starr, Bessie
Starr, Elwood O. Jeferis, Winfield Starr /;
Harry Adams, John Hull. William Day
and Benjamin Hooley of Philadelphia /;
Edgar Baird, Harry Palmer, Harry B.
McCollum. George Andrew Salmon
Arthur Is. Taylor, Charles B. Palmer
John J. Graham, John Titus, Edward
Van Dyke
Evening journal., 1889-11-29
The Rodner CnlehrntIon.

A member of the Rodney Club told
Rev. ]. A. B. Wilson, presiding elder Of
this district, through the columns of the
EVENING JOURNAL on Thursday last the
reason he (the P. E did see such a rare
occurrence as marked the occasion of
October 30-the unveiling of Cesar Rod
ney's monument, as in his letter to the
Peninsula Methodist. It seems very
plain to most every one that have heard
speak since the letter in the EVENING
JOURNAL of Thursday night, that no one
could say sught against the Rodney Club
placing the monument in the yard of the
chucrh to which he belonged, and having
descendants Of him to oficiate on the occa-
sion.-Dover correspondent Of the Clay
ton Call
Evening journal., 1889-11-29

players got the ball He was tackled,
but not downed until he had dragged the
whole eleven several yards. Then the
referee brought the ball back to the
starting point
The ball was kept In one place for
several minutes, the attempts OF the
Hilles boys to advance being checked.
Finally when almost TO the goal line w.
S. Hilles ran around the team and made
touch down, from which goal was
kicked Stone made the next touch
down by good catch of Bickta's drop
kick and run half the length Of the
field. In some Of the close work Warren
was forced to make a safety. The backs
of the Delaware eleven made q number Of
touchdowns IN the last ten minutes, and
when time was called the score stood
70 to 0.
Cooper, McNeal, Hance and Barnie did
the best work for Warren, and the Field
Club backs did its best work. The decis-
ions Of the referee and umpire favored
the winning team, but the work of the
defeated eleven gave great promise. The
Delaware Field Club yell 'Rah rah, rah
rah, rah, rah hoo-rah. hoo rah, Del all
wah, was given at the end OF the game.
Evening journal., 1889-11-29
E.caned with scrntches.

Zebs Kilmer, brother Of John r. Kill
mer, undertaken, jumped from runa-
way team yesterday afternoon and his
nose was cut and his legs bruised. I'm
dertaker Kilmer's horses were standing
in front of his Office, Ninth and French
streets, and in their restlessness they
broke the bride. Ziba kilmer got in the
wagon to drive the horses around the
square, He then found that the bride
was broke, and jumped out as the horses
started to run away. The horses ran to
Front street and thence to Warmers
wharf, where they were captured. The
wagon was slightly damaged. but the
horses were unhurt.
Evening journal., 1889-11-29
nrnmmnnd- Crnes.

Benjamin H Drummond and Miss Ella
J. Croes were married last evening at the
home OF the brides parents, southeast
corner of Seventh and Walnut streets.
A number OF mutual friends were pres
ent, having been invited to witness
the ceremony. The Rev. ID. IL.
Corlrsn tied tho nuptial knot
George Drummond acted az best man
and Josephine Wilkinson attended Miss
Croes during the ceremony. The Union
Cornet band serenaded the newly
welded pair Among those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. w. Croes,
Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Drummond. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Cleaves, Mrs. Johnson and
daughter Rebecca Woolsey ana children,
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Writ, John Fawcett,
Joseph Watson, George Cameron, Blanch
Wilson and Ella Humphrey.
Evening journal., 1889-11-29
special Jary for Damage Case.

The following special jury haa been
drawn to try the case of Mary Wallace.
VS.. the w & N. r. r., at this term of
court The jury has been Notified to
appear at court on Monday
next. Brandywine hundred - Isaac
@. Grubb, Elihu Talley; Ap-
poquinimink - Richard l.. Nandain.
Blackbird- George c. Rothwell. Mill
Creek-Jaeob Chandler, Thomas L. ].
Baldwin; White Clay .Creek-James
Hossinger, George G. Kerr; st. Georges
John G. Corbit, Columbus Wat
kins, Nathaniel Williams: Chris
tiana-John A. Cranston; New Cas-
tle-Charles D. Everett, John Johns.
David Mccoy, Jason Davis; Red Lion
William R. Bright, John F. Reybold /;
Wilmington Eldrldge Pierce, John @.
Brison, Alexander J. Hart, Thomas Dav-
idson, Enoch Moore, George w. Gray.
Evening journal., 1889-11-29
Knooked out Rr . nIerry-go-round.

Benjamin Bernard, an employee of the
Madison Street Rink, met with q painful
accident at 915 o'clock last evening.
While trying to mount one OF the flying
horses in the rink he was struck by the
horse and knocked to the floor,
painfully cutting his head and lacerating
his ear severely. The fall rendered him
unconscious. DR.. Frantz was sent for
aud arrived just as the man regained
consciousness, He was taken to the
Homeopathic Hospital in Wilson's anbu-
lance, where he stayed all night, but was
discharged this morning.
Evening journal., 1889-11-29
BIrthdaY Reception.

Miss Florence Kersey celebrated her
birthday on Thanksgiving Eve. at her
home, No. 405 East Fourth The follow
ing persons assisted in the reception
Misses Lena Diilin, Florrie File, Alberts
Eberhart Minnie Adele, Eva Dillin,
Reba BradwRy, Name Gilmore, Lulu
Dillin, Hannah Bradway, Lulu Gester,
Fannie and Gertie Harman, Messrs.
Warner Smith. Clarence w. Pyle, II. w.
Frazer. Howard Carver, Arthur X. Tay-
lor, Charles B. Palmer, David Bucking-
ham. Wallace Irwin, Albert Cooper,
Clarence McCaulley, Joseph Worth, Mr.
aud Mrs 5 G. Faulkner, Mr. aid Mrs.
Lalon ksrsey
Evening journal., 1889-11-29
smith.

Thomas NJ. Ecter of Hoekessin and
Miss Ruthenna P. Smith of this city
were quietly married at the Manse of
West Presbyterian Church by the Rev
A. n. Keigwin at noon Yesterday. After
the wedding a reception was held at No
1902 Washington street, only the families
of the welded pair being present. After
the reception the couple went to their
future home at HoclEessin.
Evening journal., 1889-11-29
Thorp-Johnson.

Henry A. Thorp and Emma Johnson
were married last evening at the resi-
dence of the brides parents. No. HOB
West Seventh street, by the Rev. N. NJ
Browne of Newark. Howard j. Thorp,
brother of the bride, acted as best man,
and Miss Bertha Thorp sister of the
groom, and Miss Ethel Johnson, sister Of
the bride, acted as the maids of honor.
A reception was held after the ceremony
None but members of the contracting
parties being present. After the recep-
tion the young people started on an ex-
tended tour during which they will visit
Chicago and Niagara Falls.
Evening journal., 1889-11-29
LAST EDITION
CITY COURT TONIGHT.
A large Docket-Assaultsd Police onicer
wilhelm.

~
wilhelm.
There was to City Court this morning,
owing to Judge Balls absence. The
Judge is an old Princeton man, and like
many other Princeton men, saw the
great foot ball match in New York yes
terdey afternoon. City Court viii be in
session this evening, and large docket
viii be tried.
Officer Wilhelm arrested -- Duffy
in front of Beers Hotel last night for dis
orderly conduct. Duffy was cranky" on
the way to the police station. At Seventh
and Market streets Duffy's friends as
saulted the officer and in the tussle
Duffy struck him several blows.
Wilhelm held his man until assist
ance arrived. although his club was
broken Duffy was noisy even after he
was locked up, and he refused to allow
DR.. E. G. Shortlidge to sew up wound
on his head
Samuel McClannigan was arrested by
Sergeant Peterson and Officer Ayars for
creating disturbance at Eleventh and
French street, yesterday afternoon. He
broke Sergeant Peterson's nippers and
caused much trouble.
Evening journal., 1889-11-29
Mallox-o,DonnelI.

John Malloy OF this city, and Miss
Maggie o'Donnell, of Chester, Pa, were
married at the cathedral in Chester at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The church
was crowded 70 see the ceremony, many
visitors from Philadelphia, Baltimore
and this city being present. After the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Malloy started
on trip South, sn6 on their return will
make their home in this city.
Evening journal., 1889-11-29
Barr-RIphfer.

Edwin H. Barr and Miss Anna Righ
ter, both Of this city, were married at 8
o'clock on Wednesday evening, at the
parsonage OF Grace NJ. E. Church by the
Rev. Jacob Todd. Mr.. Barr is promi-
nent Democrat at the last election he
was candidate for assessor and collector
in the Northern district. He is proprie-
tor of butcher shops at No. 1912 Market
street and Thirteenth and French
streets. Mr.. and Mrs Edwin a. Barr
will make their home at No. 205 West
Eighteenth street.
Evening journal., 1889-11-29
elanding-KendnII.

Mr. Herman Glanding and Miss Alice
W. Kendall were married last evening at
600 Shipley streets. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev Adam Stengle.
A large number Of the friends Of the
young couple assembled to witness the
ceremony after which q reception was
given which was enjoyed by all present.
Evening journal., 1889-11-29
Colored Women naaaons.

Adah Chapter No 1, Martha Chapter,
No. 2, Electa Chapter, No. 3, of the
woman's branch Of colored Masons, gave
a reception in the Institute Hall last
evening. The hall was crowded. James
A. Anderson's orchestra furnished
music. st, Johns Commsndery, Knights
Templar gave an exhibition drill
Evening journal., 1889-11-29
FOR SAMPLES OF
ALI Kinds Of Dry Goods
WRITE TO
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
Eighth and Market SITS,
PHILADELPHIA.
REeIsrER,s ORDER.
. EGIsrER's ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE,

REGISTERS OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. Del, Oct. l2, 1880.
Upon the application Of John B. Forman,
Executor Of Emma l.. Forman, late OF Will
mington Hundred, In said county, deceased,
Il Is ordered and directed by the register
that the Executor aforesaid give notice Of
granting Of letters Testamentary upon the
estate OF the deceased, with the date OF grant
ing thereof, by causing advertisements
90 be posted within forty days from
the date OF such Letters In six OF the
most puplic places OF the county OF New Cas-
tie, requiring all persons having demands
against the estate to present the same, or abide
by an Act OF Assembly In such case made and
provided and also cause the same 10 be in
serted within the same period In the EVENING
JOURNAL, a. newspaper published In Whining
tom, Del. and TO be continued therein three
weeks Q. 0. q.
Given under the hand and Seal
t--l OF Onlce Of the Register aforesaid,
L. S. az Wilmington, In New Castle
~ county aforesaid, the day and year
above written.
JOHN X. BRADFORD, Register,
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the estate
Of the deceased must present the snme duly
attested 20 the executor on or before
October % 1870, or abide the Act OF Assem-
bly, in such case made aud provided.
JOHN B. FORMAN.
Executor.
Address; Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1889-11-29
Happv Tboueh GnIItv.

Lewis E. Owens, Horace Vandegrift
and John McAleer, the young men who
were convicted on the charge Of keeping
a disorderly house, celebrated Thanks
giving Day in their quarters in the Police
Station yesterday. They enjoyed q big
turkey dinner that had been furnished by
their families, and member of the Irma
Club. Vandegrift's sentence expires
next Monday.
Evening journal., 1889-11-29
"A PoIIeh Observnnoo.

A Pole named Alschefelki was struck
on the head by pitcher in the hands Of
companion named Rudolph, last
night, in boarding house on
Justison street, near Front. The
fight was the outcome Of too much
Thanksgiving whiskey. Alschefskis
head was badly cut and the combatants
were taken before Justice Smith this
morning. In his Office they effected an
agreement and the case was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1889-11-29
Leg Broken At ThIrd Street Bridce

Alfred Hunter, who lives at Penns-
grove, N. j., and who is who is at work
on Third street bridge, had his leg broken
this morning, about o'clock, by a sec
tion Of the iron work to be used in the
construction of the bridge falling on him.
The injured man was removed to the
Homeopathic Hospital in Wilson's smbu-
1auep
Evening journal., 1889-11-29
LICHTENSTEIN g. HART
NO. 226 MARKET STREET.
DRY GOODS, CLOAKS AND UPHOLSTERY

Tomorrow morning will show almost double the styles Of Seal
Cloth Garments Our stock of these goods every description
never been so extensive complete.
We showing superb choice STYLES and with our
extraordinary stock fail to attract
Ladies' Seal Cloth Coats from inches the best grades
Of sea Cloth in the latest design, with good grade satin lining
seal skin loops price $500.
Ladies' Seal Cloth Coats fine Seal Cloth Sizes beet trimmings
price $1,000.
Ladies' Seal Cloth Jackets lined with handsome satn
olives, price Sl5 90
Ladies' Drecoro Seal Jackets exquisite designs, the syo
price s22.50
Ladies' Seal Cloth Modjeska Wraps. nice line Of styles
$1,000 to s2500 each
Ladies' Newmakets We have about twenty different styles i'm all
grades, from $500 to S25.0O each.
Ladies' Jackets made Of Stocnette Coscrew Cloths Dmes
nails A choice assortment from SO 90 $500 each.
Our line Of Misses and Chrens Garments large and
pared to show patrons stock Of them equaed any ota
house
A choice line Of Novelties.
Gretchen Coas for children from 81. 100 to $1,000.
Newmarkets for misses from S2.50 to 500 co.
All garments made especially for this market and
better value than before.
Manufacturing garments and selling direct
a big profit to the
The Order Department is especially busy this
just think! You select your material and make it to
under supervision any kind Of garment desired
We have nice assortment of Coakngs which will sell
yard or make garments your order.