davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-09-26
WORKING FOR THE STATE.

Greensboro has in the person of Mr..
J. F. Jordan, prominent tobacconist
of that place, a citizen of whom she
may feel proud. AS live, enterpris-
ing, patriotic North Carolinian, the
GOLD LEAF is proud of him. He has
an exhibit at the Buffalo Exposition,
and as we learn from the Danville To-
6aeeo journal, is taking advantage of
the opportunity offered to do some ef-
fective advertising for his section of
the State. That paper says:
In addition to advertising his own
business Mr.. Jordan is doing fine
work by his exhibit for North Carolina.
Thousands of cards are piled up on
his tables and everybody who comes
along takes one and carries it home
This is what is on the card:
WHAT NORTH CoRoLINA SOIL WILL DO ::
Mr.. Walter Lindsay, living eight
miles east of Greensboro, N. c., bought
900 acres of land for $1,000. Sold
wood from three acres for $500. Put
three 81 acres in tobacco, and sold
the first crop to ]. F. Jordan for $685.
90. Sold second crop to J. F. Jordan
for s1,18S.oo. The third year the
same three acres was planted in wheat
and produced 100 bushels, which sold
for s125.oo; thus, realizing in three
years from three acres total of 3d.
1890.
Messrs. Z. Groome & Sons, 7 miles
south of Greensboro, N. c., in January,
1887, began growing tobacco on a
small borrowed capital. They realized
for 1887 crop $500, 1888 crop, &c.
500, and have good prospect of real
izing $4,000 for 1889 crop.
Most of this tobacco was bought by
J. F. Jordan on the Greensboro mar
ket.
This is to certify that the above is a
true statement.
Z. GROOME & Sons.
WALTER DINDSEY.
Aug. 26, 1889.
Mr.. Jordan has distributed these
cards by the thousands at the Buffalo
exposition. People from all parts of
the north, northwest and Canada have
carried them away in their pockets.
In their cold and bleak homes, where
the soil yields such scanty support
they will study these figures and long
for a home in that gracious climate
where the soil gives such bountiful re-
turns for the husbandman' labor.
And these little cards will bring many
settler from the far northwest to the
old North State. Land here is plenti-
full, it is cheap and yields abundantly.
The northern farmer is generally in
dustrious, frugal and will make an
easy living on our yielding soil.
We note the above facts to show what
should be done to advertise our Sec
ton to the outside world. Mr.. Jor-
dan has done his section a great bene-
tit by sending out these cards where
they are sure to do much good. Let
his example be emulated by others and
money will soon be flowing southwark
as sure result.
Such advertising is sure to bring
many a settler to the old North State.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-09-26
FACTS WORTH KNOWING
ADAM AND EVE SET THE FIRST FALL
NEED OF CLOTHING,

And only fashions for SPRING, SUMNER FALL
and WINTER but supply CLOTHING FURNISHING GOODS
While of
glory that belongs them admitted that their very
and FIJI nothing brag
being made fig leaves We of that do not want to
fall
and
of NOVELTIES STYLES PATTERNS in CLOTHING for
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-09-26
A Marvel of Simplicity.

from the Western Insurance Review.
July, 1891
The great Equitable Life has an
nounced new policy contract. 1t is
one which we predict will awaken a
worldwide interest from the very
start. This policy happens to be in
the very line of what we have been
hoping to see. The Equitable has
happened to harness up one of our
hobbies and has started it upon a
triumphal tour that will be continuous.
We take no credit at all, but feel
mighty proud over it, all the same.
This policy is marvel of simplicity.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-09-26
THE FALL IN PRICES

All along the line class goods sold this
dersand that there falling off uhe quality of the articles
handled Not bit We simply bought advange-go
better goods for the or less Thus enabled boldly
that than BEFORE and the dime
the that belonged you
this advertisement where will you
fact the and only HDT making
BREAK of lifetime Come and Dl\J your
self pWe have the exclusive sale the JUSTLY
COON BRAND COLLARS AND CUFFS and FAMOUS
LAR PEERLESS SHIRT the VERY BEST goods
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-09-26
MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN.

We have the LARGEST STOCK GOODS brought this
market Even would be dealers that will find
PARADISE OF BUYERS, SF1IBOLETH
SHOPPERS Fall with the crowd will not be
likely fall with bargains This Fall will be remarkable for
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-20
Saturday, March g.
Tnurstiax. March Il.

Several bills Of d general nature and of
greater or less Importance were intro
duced in the senate, One put In by
Senator Daniels fixes as the time for the
meeting oil the legislature the first Fues-
lday after tliBEf rst Monday in December.
/ Mr.. Bowen introduced a bill to re
.auire railway companies to use auto
:mafid ooupiers ION their freight cars.
Aftef I'm 1899; no coup1ers except an-
tomato shall be placed on new freight
cars and after dan. 1, 1885,, I'LL freight
cars must be pro sided, with such auto
matic cuupIers. Penalties are provided,
and the railroad commission may en-
force them through actiens' brought II
any county IN the state. .. M ~. 4. 4. 4
Ia bill introduced by Senator Dodge
nroyidesg FOR the registration OF al
thorough stock that may be offered
forssale Of service In this state. 49,
Mr.. Dodge also put ia bill for the ap
pointrnent Of q board Of steam vesse
and steam boiler inspectors to take the
place Of the present board. The new
board will consist Of five members, to b
appointed for a ternfsof two years a1t
each one of them must have had at teas
/ ten years experience in operating steam
L engines and boilers. ~
Nj. ThacKer introduced in the senat'
a bill which grarlts Ito the county o
isPope local option ia the matter OF grant
ing lionor licenses. The bill was passes
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-20

under suspension of rules, taking the
course usual with local measures.
The senate committee on judiciary,
after listening to speeches be Gen. Sam
born and other representatives of the
legal fraternity, decided to recommend,
with an amendment, the bill relating to
qualifications for the bar. The amend
ment provides that three of the six mem
bers or the examining board, for which
provision is made, may hold the exami-
nations.
The bill making the office Of superin-
tendent of public instruction an elective
office passed.
The house bill annexing East ST. Cloud
to the city of st. Cloud was passed in
concurrence.
A bill introduced by Mr.. Goodrich pro-
vides that standard works of science
may be introduced in evidence in cases
at law, to prove scientific facts.
HOUSE.
The house devoted most of the two
sessions to an attempt to clear up gen.
eral orders of eighty three bills. The
ffty-five house bills were acted upon,
about thirty being recommended to
pass.
Mr.. Morgan's bill compelling the use
of semaphores at all railroad stations
was recommended to pass, as was also
Mr.. Crossfelds bill to fix the name of
Elk Lake.
Mr.. Stebbins' bill relating to the filing
Of chattel mortgages was recommended
to be killed.
Judge Fleming created little breeze
BY moving that the state park bill.
which had come in from the senate the
day before and had been read twice and
referred to the committee Of the whole,
should be withdrawn and sent to the ap-
preparations committee. The bill was
finally sent to the state park committee.
BILLS INTRoDUcED.-ByS tebbins-To
create inquests on fire and the accumu-
lation of fire statistics.
By Williams-To provide for the or;
ganization and continuation of religious
societies. -
By Ives--Rslative to resignation of
| Judges of the district or supreme courts.
By Jones-To amend section 5, chap
ter 10, General Laws of 1887, relating to
common carriers.
BY Fleming-To amend the law au-
thorizing the burial Of deceased sol
diers.
! SENATE BILLS PAssED.-To CONSOLE
date the various acts Incorporating the
| city of Anoka.
To extend the limits of the city of st.
| Cloud.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-20

READING, Pa, March 14.-The steam
forge of the Reading iron works has
started I'D again. There are orders on
hand to keep the forge running for sew
eral months, hut the supply OF coal Is
scarat and will not last over q week. No
coal will delivered by the Philadelphia
and Reading railroad until q reorganiza-
kion has been effected.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-20
saw white on saturn,s Ring.

BosToN, March IA. "A cablegram an
nounces that Prof. Francois Tefby, OF
Louvain, has observed white region on
Saturn's ring, visible against the dark
portion of the planet. "
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-20

C.T.A SOCIETY Father Matthew Socie-
ty, No. 100 of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Society of America. regular meetings 1st and
Sd Sundays of each month, in Assumption
Church, Immediately after Mass. Visiting
members respectfully invited.
p. A. MCCARTHY, Pres't
e. 2. O'BRIEN, SecY
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-20
CHU2CH DIRECTORY

Congregational-Rev ] Il. Fairbank, Pastor
Method1st-Rev. Ellery, Pastor
Roman Cathoiic-ReV. Geo. Ga5kel, Priest
Scandinavian Evangl Luthn-ltev. A. j.
Anderson, of Scandal, Pastor
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-20
TOWN CLERKS

Framnas-E L SoiseSn. Jr, Nash PO
Daynen-H Bragg, Mo.T,s
Scott-P w Church, Morris
Stpveps-John DAILY, Morris
Eldorato-A q Mackenzie. Herman
Donnclly-John X ing, Donpelly
Swan LalSe-O n Dohien, Nash
u oorc--Henry Fels, Hancock
Peppcrton-Peter Pierce, Morris
Bakcr--Fred Domarus, Morris
Everglade-F w Heller, Graceville
Synnes-H S Schrapps, Morris
RendSVille-A Young, Morris
Morris-R Hal, Morris
Horton-Dennis Dewane, Morris
Hodges-C Park, Hancock
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-20

MT. LEBANON r. A. CHAPTER, No. A,
meets first Wednesday of each month.
JOHN House, H.
T, TT wEITINGTON Sec'y
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-20

day of each month, in it's hall, at Z; 80 p. m
GEO. n. GILTIEAN, Pres't
A FLAHERTY Rec. Sec'y
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-20

"A. o. /. W.-Morris Lodge, No. IS, meets
each Tuesday evening at their hall
e. w. RANDALL, NJ. w
A. G. SCHULTHIES, Recorder
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-20

KNIGHTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Command
cry, meets I'd and 4thMondays of each month.
ID. r SUTHERLAND, e. G.
c. C. HANSON, Rec
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-20

I.O.O.F.-Crystal Lodge, No.132, meets at its
hall on Monday evening of each week.
j.. F. EDGCCOMB, N. G
]. A. JOHNSON, r. S
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-20
CIVIC SOCIETIES

A.F,& M.-Golden Sheaf Lodge, No. 1873
meets list and Sd Saturdays OF each month.
C. HANSON, w. M
WV. GRIsWoLD, Sec'y
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-20

g. A. R.-Overton Post, No. 50, meets ~ ana
4th FRIDAYS of each month, st O'Clock p m
n. Z. SPURR, Com
REVANs AGit
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-20

JUDICIAL OFFICERS
District Judge Hon. G. l.. Brown


COUNTY OFFICERS
Sheriff-George III. Munro
Tre,isurer-A. G.. Thorpe
Clerk OF District Court-Thos. Thohlassoh
Auditor--tieorge NJ. Gitnan
REGISTER of Decds-L. II. Wellington
Judge,of Probate--George Il. Daring
Attorneys. a. Fiaherty
Coroner-H. l.. Hulburd
Surveyor--D. Il. Wheaton
Court Commissioner--W. Il. Colyer !,
County Supt of Schools-Wm. C.BicKneii
VILLAGE OFF ICERS
PreSident-N. +. Spur ,,,
Watzke, II. b. Wolff, s. G. Murphy
Treasurer-Samuei Larson.
Recofder-W. w. GrisWoid
Marshal Peter GaffIey
Justices Of the Pcace-John ID. Gillespie,
Henry Hutchins
AsSesSor-O. L. Wheaton
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-26
Sanford Fair,

The third annual fair of the Sanford A.
and M. Association will be held at Oak
Grove Park, Sanford, Oct. LIST to 4th, inclu-
sive. Besides fine exhibition of farm pro-
ducts there will be some interesting horse
races. The races will be as follows:l
Oct, 2-2.45 class, purse sl75; 2.3s class. purse
S225.
Oct. 3.-Purse No. 8, $50; 2.40 class, 5000.
Oct. 4..PuIse No. s, $50; 800 class, 500;
free for all, $500.
There will be no conditional entries
Purses open to all horses except No. 6, three
minute class. Mile heats. best three in five
to harness; governed by rules of National
Trotting Association. Entries for races to
close Tuesday, Sept. oath, 1889. Any horse
distancing the field. or any part, only enti-
tied to first money. Five horses to enter and
three to start All entries for purses must
be accompanied with per cent of the purse
for which they are made, and addressed to
Charles FL. Ogden, Springvale, Me. Five
per cent. will be deducted from purse from
all winning horses
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-26
POLICE NOTES.
Fisherman Driven Out Of House
on Commercial Street.

Last night fisherman went into Jane
Googins's place on Commercial street, oppo-
site Randall & McAllister's. He had been
drinking, and said he was going to run the
place. He found more than his equal, how
ever, in the person of a woman who was in
the house. She attacked him with a claw
hammer, striking him several hard blows on
the back as he departed through the door
way. DR.. Sullivan dressed the mans wounds
there being four ugly rashes, from half an
inch to an inch deep.
Wednesday and yesterday the police de.
voted considerable time to visiting the rum
shops. At No. Pleasant street they seized
some ale and whiskey; at ALB Commercial
street. they got Sc gallons of ale and six bot.
ties of hard liquor; on India street they
seized 81 gallons of ale; on Pleasant street,
20 gallons of ale; and on Fore street some
beer. The good work should 60 on.
1t is rather early now for ripe apples, but
nevertheless. the small boy has begun his
visits to the orchards where good fruit grows
Last night one boy was arrested for stealing
apples, and he told the names of a lot Of
companions who were with him, all OF whom
will appear before Judge Gould.
Two Jew peddlers were arrested yesterday
for peddling goods without license. This
Is the first arrest here under the new law.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-26
Excursion from Lewiston.

The committee of the Lewiston and Au-
burn butchers and grocers, who are visiting
this vicinity to determine upon place for
the grand excursion of the people they rep
resent, went to Long Island yesterday and
had clam bake and shore dinner at Ponce's
They expressed themselves as greatly
pleased with the island. In their party
were Colonel A. B. Nealley, G. q. Benson,
Abram Atwood, j. ]. Pottle and John Gar
ner, of Lewiston, and William Atwood of
Auburn. Some of the officials and directors
of the Casco Bay Steamboat Company took
dinner with the committee, General Mana
ger G. w. T. Cooling, President Charles B.
Rogers, Captain B. j. Willard and John Is.
Curtis being present. The excursion will be
to Peaks Island, but as many have expressed
desire to go to Long, a part of the excur-
sionists, after visiting Peaks, will be taken
by special boat to Long Island.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-26
BRIEF JoTTiNcs.

The elegant steam yacht Susquehanna is
In the harbor.
The Topsham Gun Club made a score of
164 and the Portland club 1863, in their friend
ly shoot at Topsham. ssfe.
The yacht Egeria is at Peaks Island. She
has on board nine members of the New
Brunswick, N. j., Bicycle Club. re-
Sunday the surviving members of the class
OF ga. Bowdoif College. will be entertained
by Mr.. James McKeen at his cottage, jew
ellis Island. Sc leSls
The usual gospel temperance meeting will
be held at the Mission this evening, att As
O'Clock. All are cordially invited to ecme
and aid in. the work sI
The six little boys up for larceny from the
Maine Central car were sentenced TO the RE,
form School during their minority, and the
execution Of their sentence suspended during
good behavior.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-26

4 There is curious and interesting relic of
colonial times on exhibition at knights art
store on Congress street. 1t is a frame con-
tanning many newspaper clippings from the
journals of revolutionary days, giving de
tached bits of current news OF the war,
There are number of manuscript docu
ments, with genuine autographs of Paul
Revere, General Lowell. Dudley Salstonstall,
John Hancock, Samuel Adams and Others
The relic is the property of Capt. Parker of
the revenue cutter Dallas.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-26
Pc SO Al.

Col. VIM. II. Fogler. of Belfast. one of
her leading lawyers. contenlplatss removing
to Rockland.
Judge Carter of Bradford, Mass. who was
editor of the Advertiser thirty years ago, is
visiting in this city.
Ii. l.. Peabody of WATERFOWL, Mass, gen.
eral secretary of the Y. NJ. C. A., of that
city was in town yesterday.
M. 5. Ray, of the St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat, with his family, is stopping at the Bay
Point Club House at Camden.
Mr.. Edwin l.. Foster has taken the posi-
ton OF business manager of the Portland
Globe. recently vacated by Mr.. e. c.
Mitchell.
Mr. Parker Pillsbury of Concord Is spend.
ing this week at Mr.. George A Thomas's,
Danforth street. Mr.. ,Pillsburys retains ali
his old time vigor. i, s.,,s.,',,
Rev. L. G. Ware of BurIingtsg. Vt. viii
preach at the First Parish church next Sum
day. Mr. Ware is the guest Of Mrs. Charles
G. Wells az "a Park street.
Mayor Melcher yesterday despatched 4
letter to President Harrison and party, con-
tanning formal invitation to visit Portland
during his coming trip to Maine. J., s XIX,
Rev. A. A. Cambridge, OF Ellsworth, has
accepted call to the pastorate of the Bap-
tist church at Middleboro, Vermont, to take
eject the second Sunday in August.
Mr. Frank NJ. Brown, of Washington.
whose death has just been reported by a
frightful accident upon the Colorado river, is
was brother of Mrs. Elias Thomas OF this
city.
Mr.. Carl Buck, of BucLsport, received the
degree of Phi. ID. at the last commencement
at Yale. Mr.. Buck is only rs years OF age
and has been out of Yale college but one
year.
Lewis e. G. Hinckley, Esq, formerly of
Bangor, who has been located at Eldorado,
Kansas. the past two years, has removed to
Denver, Colorado, where he has formed a
partnership with Henry Trowbrdge. ESQ.,.
formerly of Thomaston, graduate of Colby
University, class of 49, and of Albany Law
School, class of 49,.
q. Barton, paymaster In the United
States Navy and son, Mr.. W. K. Barton, a
graduate Of Harvard and recently of a law
school in New York, were in Augusta, We'd
nesday, the guests OF Governor Burleigh.
Mr.. Barton, senior, was born In Sidney. He
graduated from Colby in the class of 1867;
and in 1859 and go was the principal Of
Houlton Academy, at which both the Gov
ernur and Mrs. Burleigh were pupils. Sub
sequently he served several years as register
OF deeds for Aroostook county and In Jan
uary, 1864, WAS appointed paymaster in the
I. U. S. navy He has held the position con-
tinuously to the present time and has visited
during these years nearly every part of the
globe. He has been stationed for the past
three years near San Francisco, California
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-26
sprAE cAMPMEEIiMc SEASON.
Nseetings-to be Held on the old, or
chard Beach Camp Ground.

At the Old Orchard campground, COM
mencing next Saturday and lasting until Au-
gust 9Th, there will be a Christian Alliance
meeting fer Bible study and the promotion
of holiness, under the direction of Rev. A. B.
Simpson, J.Cookman, and others. 9Rey. A.
b. Simpson always draws immense congre-
cations when he breaches at Old Orchard
This campmeeting will undoubtedly be very
largely attended. The National Holiness
meeting, conducted by William Mcdonald
and others, will be held on the camp ground
August to 10. Then comes the Portland
District Methodist campmeeting, conducted
by Presiding Elder w. s. Jones. This meet
ing lasts from August 10 to "a, and will be
largely attended by people in this district.
Campmeeting tickets are sold at reduced
rates on all railroads.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Subscribers Leaving the city during the
summer months can hare their PRESS
mailed to them regularly BIZ Leaving their ad-
dress at this office. All papers are sent By
the first trains and boats, and subscribers at
The islands and along the Cape shore aciu re-
ceive their copies nearly as earlg as ii at
their city homes.
The PRESS acil be mailed to any address
for 80 cents month soith privilege of chang
ana address as often as desired.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-26
AnotherIIttIe Fire

Yesterday afternoon there was another
little FIRE. Like those of Wednesday it did
only little damage. The alarm was sound
ed from box 10, and the blaze was In an old
house in court off Hammond street. The
house was owned by Mr.. Carlton. II IL
known as the Ann Mundy house. 1t was
occupied in the upper story by some Italians.
The building caught fire from matches.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-26
Greenwood Garden.

The opera Olivette still draws crowded
houses to the Greenwood Garden Opera
House. The Wilkinson Company is very
much liked by the patrons of the Garden
which is today more popular than ever The
japanese villageis proving great attrac
ton. The workers are real japanese and no
extra charge is made to see them.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-26
Shoemakars, PIci lie.

The shoemakers will 60 on their fourth
annual picnic tomorrow. Everybody going
Is requested to meet at Cross street at S.15 a.
m. sharp to join in the parade. A good band
has been engaged and 1t is hoped that all
VIII be on hand early to take part in the
parade, which will start as soon as the Var
mouth and Freeport shoemakers arrive. n.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-26
The Crattans, ExcursIon.

ms afternoon, at 2 o'clock, the Grattan
Literary Association will leave Custom
house wharf, at the foot of Pearl street, for
Long Island. The usual games will take
place at the island. The committee, Messrs.
). ). LappiD. M. c. Mccain and T. +. Covne
have perfected arrangements, and assure ssaii1rees
every one attending pleasant time
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-26
Real Estare Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate In
this county have been recorded at the Regis
try of Deeds:
Freeport-Simeon p. Higgins to Hannah p.
Higgins. 81 sc.
Westbrook.-Elen L. Mayhem to Charles 7
Ames. 81 &c. :
Portland~Henry 1refethen to Ingeborg McKi
witt. 81 &c. -
Phineas F. Harmon TO Jennie Lambert. 81
&c.
Winslow. SIPS. OK >kG
New Gloucester Caroline L. Haskell to Abbie
q. stevens ct ais. Sf20oss-sass -.a-a,. -
Scarborough-RoseB reslin 10 Charles H ffman
ct al. 81 &C.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-26

me wedther today
s iikels to be fair
md cooler
PORTLAND, JULY 20, 1889.
T<O make that part of
Il the store that is
devoted to fancy
work as attractive as posi-
to the strangers who are
visiting Portland at this
time, we have taken one
entire side of the large cir
cular counter at the end of
the store for the display of
the wholesale and reserve
stocks of fancy articles of
our own manufacture.
Baskets, bags, pillows,
drapery scarfs, tides and
things of that sort-usually
left in boxes and drawers
because of their delicate,
fragile texture-have been
brought out where they can
be seen by everybody, each
piece marked in plain fig
ures, doing away with the
bother of asking.
There are many interest
ing things on this counter
and lots of novelties of a
useful or ornamental ma
ture, well adapted for pre-
sents for the friends at
home, or as souvenirs of
the season.
A lot of satin sachet
cushions, with an engraved
laundry list on one side
one of our most popular
productions of last year
have been put out for to-
days sale at a price very
much under what they've
been selling for.
Some dainty jewel bas-
kets, lined with silk, decor
ated with ribbon and lace,
are marked down because
there are but few of them.
Another little fiat splint
basket, just large enough
to hold a book, has big ring
handles with sweet grass
and is made in a variety of
beautiful colors.
No other store has them,
they are our own design,
and made specially for us.
/ The plain ones are in the
basket department down
stairs, the decorated ones
on the fancy work counter.
OWEN, MOORE & co.