davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1890-03-01

On Mardi- -Gras day, a young man by
the name of Damon Fontenot, residing
at nAnse aux Pailles, in this parish,
while out masqueradiDg on horseback
with a party of friends from the neigh
borhood, was thrown from his horse
the animal falling upon him-and sus-
tanned such injuries that he died the
same night. Il appears that he was
riding recklessly and at break neck
speed upon the prairie, when bis horse
stumbled over COW with the result
above stated.
The Kindergarten, Chicago. ian il
| lnstrated monthly, $500 per year), not
vet two years old, has shaped itself thus
| early to gil not only the popular but
/ the ideal need in magazine Gifts class.
/ Every father should see that t.mother''
] has this wise and cheerful counselor
/ upon her work table. The frontispiece
Lin the February Kindergarten, shows
| flle venerable countenance of Elizabeth
/ Peabody, full Of strength and love. A
] sketch DC the life-work of this noble
1 woman, the mother of the kindergarten
movement in America, gives unusual
Interest to this always valuable maga-
zine. The table of contents includes
1 two stories of nature, several tlleOreti-
cai articles of keen insight, and the lsu-
al science lessons and occupation les.
sons which 30 greatly enhance the prac-
tical worth of this parents and teach
er's helper.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1890-03-01
.lEFFERSON DAVIS

o,,eis,,sas. ian La, February i, 1sso-t
The Louisiana Democrat., 1890-06-25
RUY FROM
BUY FROM
BAUER & WE'LL,
LEADERS OF LOW PRICES
Society Notes.

District Attorney Jas. Andrews
and Sheriff D. It. Stafford visited Ba-
ton Rouge last week,
Ex-senator Smart, of Vernon
Parish, was in Alexandria Friday.
Miss Jennie Hamilton, of Fish
Vile, was in our city last week, the
guest of Mr.. aud Mrs. A. B. Racbal.
Mrs. Virginia Biossat has re-
turned from Evergreen.
DIR. and Mrs. E. B. Price have
gone on a summer tour to Virginia.
MIR. Vim. Harris, Jr., fresh from
the University Of Virginia, is home on
vacation of two months.
Miss Annie Cullen returned home
from Mansfield Female College on
last Thursday morning.
Miss Lou White is in Opelousas
on a visit to Miss Johnnie Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. McLopglin, of Ea-
gle Pass, Texas, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Armstrong on Bayou Rap
ides.
Miss Josie Ferguson returned from
the Mansfield Female College on last
Thursday morning. Her mother &C.
companiea her.
Miss Bessie Watts returned last
week from New Orleans, where she
had heen attending school.
Miss Ellen Rey is in Dallas, or
a visit to her sister, Mrs. Began.
Miss Judith Cruikshank, after ar
extended visit to New Orleans, re
turned home last week.
Mr.. j. j. Sullivan left here OF
Monday for Chopin's lumber mill
where he goes to accept a position.
"A party Of ladies and gentleman
"took the bus" on Sunday morning
add went on fish.fry to the Cutoff
| A number of musical instruments wer
taken along, and the day was mos
pleasantly spent.
:. BoRN--To Mrs. Chss Wells, o.
Monday, June 18th, 1890, girl.
To Mrs. Simeon Rougeau, on Sa,
urday, June 21st, 1890, a boy.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1890-06-25

Referring to telegram recently
sent the Times Democrat from Alexan-
dria, in reference to the petition which
we publish this issne, names and all
the New Orleans New Delta has this
to say:
One of the morning lottery organs pub
fishes this morning telegram from Alex
andria saying that q lottery petition Cir
culated there had been Extensively
signed" But further along it unwit-
tingly "gives itself away" by stating the
number Of signatures to be 1875. As Alex
andria has close on to 1000 inhabitants
the percentage of signers is not startling.
ly large, say less than ten per cent of the
voters. If the organ in question will
publish the list of signatures We will dis
sect them.
The Ne,0 Delta man is a "way off
on his calculation in reference to the
population of our town; besides, w
can tell him that the petition is signed
by two.thirds of the white voters o
the Alexandra Ward.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1890-06-25
Closing Exercises of the Catholic
School,

The closing exercises of this excel
lent institution, established in our city
three years ago by the Sisters of Di-
vine Providence, will take place at
the spacious school hall on Monday
and Tuesday next, June 3oth and
July lst.
The programme arranged for the
occasion has been prepared with great
care, and in point of excellence the
performance will surpass those Of for
mer years.
The entertainment on Monday, the
first night, will open with welcome
song by the children of the school.
Our esteemed fellow-c citizen, Judge J..
r. Thornton, will then deliver short
address. This will be followed by
light dramas, rendered by the young
ladies of the school, together with re.
citations, music, etc.
The second nights entertainment
will begin with play by the boys,
alse followed by recitations, music, etc.
An address will be made on "Ameri
can Literature" by Mr.. Louis j. Ha-
senyos, after which prizes will be dis
tribnted to those scholars fortunate
enough to have won them during the
session.
The scholars will make some exhi-
bitions of beautiful needle work, paint
ings, drawings, etc.
The price of admission will be 25
cents for adults, and 10 cents for chill
dren under l2 years of age. A small
debt yet hangs over the church aud
school property, aud the congregation
feel sure that it will be removed with
the proceeds of this entertainment
At a meeting of tho ladies of the
congregation, held on Sunday, Mrs.
James Andrews was made President,
and Mrs. Emily Archinard was chosen
Treasurer. The meeting having de-
termined to serve refreshments in con.
nection with the entertainment, tables
were assigned as follows:
First Ice Cream Table-Mr. James
Andrews, with Mrs. J. D. Orsborn and
Mrs. Mint Waters.
Second Ice Cream Table-Misses
Katie kerrigan and Edwerda Flannery
Third Ice Cream Table-Mrs. VIM
French and Miss E. Hyams.
Lemonade Table - Mrs. Mary j
Smith.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1890-06-25
Highly Complimentary to One of Ra.
pides Daughters.

The editor Of the DEMOCRAT feels a
sense of pride in reproducing the fol-
lowing complimentary allusions to
Miss Josie Ferguson's performance at
the recent commencement exercises Of
the Mansfield Female College She
is true daughter of Rapides, and like
many others who have preceded her on
the ladder of fame from this section, is
entitled to the highest encomiums.
That she was truly deserving is very
clearly shown from the following ex-
tt acts, the first from the DeSoto DEM
OcJut and the latter from the Shreve-
port Caucasian.
1t will lie seen in the report of the
commencement exercises of the Mans
field Female College, in this issue,
that the DcSoto Democrat prize, a
gold watch and chain, for vocal cul-
tire, wins awarded to Miss Josie Fer
guson, Of Alexandria. Miss Fergu-
son deserves the highest compliment
that can be paid in this connection.
Not only did she contend with five
young ladies whose singing was indeed
excellent, but she labored under the
disadvantage of having a cold when
the contest came off. In contests of
this kind there is almost always char
ges of partiality, but in this case the
fact that the award was founded on
merit alone is conclusivcly proved by
the fact that the contestants sang be
hind screen and by number instead
of name, and that the judges were
strangers to the parties contesting
| We extend our heartiest and sincerest
con gratulations to the little lady who
won.
Tuesday night was THE night
First, there was the vocal contest fol
the 500 gold watch and chain offered
last June ty Mr.. John Z. Hewitt
then editor of the DeSoto Democrat
for the best singer in the class. The
contest was fairly and impartially con
Quoted, the contestants being Misses
Mamie Miller, Josie Ferguson, Lizzie
Trosper, Jeunie Thompson, Fannie
! Griffith and Minnie jackson. The
| yonng ladies sang behind the curtain
and were announced by number. The
judges did not know who was what
| would like to know if there is any
other college in Louisiana containing
six voices as fine as those six were
, The songs selected were, "Margue
rite" the very popular ballad, ant
{ "Sing, Smile, Slumher," an operate
song, All of the girls did well, mar
velously well, but when the voice o
4 No. 2 rang out, clear, full and sympa
thetic, the watch must have ticked il
! , time to her singing, and she won 1
n link in the chain with every note
Il Heretofore in Mansfield, fine singin!
!; meant Miss Adah Hollingsworth, In
:. No. 2 crowds her. Her voice was il
excellent condition and the youn!
d lady as fresh as posey. Well. tn
J committee awarded the watch ant
n n chain to No. 2, Miss Josie Ferguson
n of Alexandria, and the little lady wa
: as happy as she could be, and wa
; made happier later on; but will com
n to that later.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1890-06-25

~, Says the New Iberia Democrat +:
lae excursion to Alexandra was in
every res pect a brilliant success. The
number of excursionists was between
seven and eight hundred, and the clear
receipts OF the Fire Co. No. | from
u,lS W, venture, amounts to $685.
nose who were so fortunate as to en-.
Joy ,ae hospitality of the Alexandrians
oa the occasion of this visit TO thei,
Guy, are "stuck" on them. No recep.
,'on TO a people could have been more
uear'y and generous. We trust thew
W WIN 'ake an eaily opportunity to visi,
The Louisiana Democrat., 1890-06-25
CHENEYv1LLE, La, !
lima ord {

CHENEYvlLLE, La, !
juno 23d.
Editor Louisiana Democrat:
Dear Sir-What are we the subscribers
and readers of the Topn Talk to think of
it's position on the Lottery question:
Judging from the editorial in that paper,
when the question was first sprung, we
had right to believe it was anti-lottery.
But whom the editor tells individuals that
if the company will give half million
more for schools, he will support them.
Isn't TINT evidence that he is not op-
posed to the Lottery from principlef We
think it time for this paper, which has
such large circulation, to openly and
boldly take position for or against the
Lottery, and show its colors, and not re-
main neutral on question which is eau
sing such earnest discussion all over the
the State. In our ward the people are
somewhat divided, and sorry to say, l be-
leve the antis are gaining ground and
need Tor rather want enlightenment,
and ri ghtfully look to the papers for it.
1t is generally conceded that the DEMO
Graf favors the Lottery. We want to
know where the Town Talk stands.
U. H. JOHNS.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1890-06-25

Two full grown cotton bolls have
been sent us this week. One came
from the crop of Bob Ruukles, on the
Corinne place, the other from "New
Jerusalem" owned by Mr.. Simon We'll.
Both are we'll matured, and fine speci-
mems of a we'll advanced crop.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1890-06-25
Louisiana Democrat.
TERMS
TIME TABLE

Texas and Pacific Railroad:
For M0rShQW:
Leave Alexandria. ......... 4:3S I'm
For Ne30 Orleans:
Leave Alexandria ...... .10:55 a. IN
Arrives in New Orleans 200 p. m
Leaves New Orleans ......S:45 a. m
Morgan's La, & Texas r. R:
Arrives at Alexandria. 600 p. m
Leaves a iexandria. 900 a. III
70 Fl i.st-class fare from Alexand-
ria to Nov Orleans, by either of the
above narled roads, costs S6.s5. 81
The Louisiana Democrat., 1890-06-25

President Roht. L. Luckett, of
the Boyce Jockey Club, has very
kindly sent US an invitation to attend
the races and festivities to be given
there on July 4th, under the auspices
OF the above named club. There will
be SIX races, running, trotting and pa
eng, with a number of entries in each.
After the races there will be grand
tournament. At night there will be a
grand ball. The gates will open at
~ a. IN the races commence at IL.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1890-06-25
Bolan and Johnson Captured.

Quite stir was occasioned here on
Sunday morning, when it became gen.
orally known that John Bolan and
Jim Johnnon, who killed old man G.
G. Stewart and JEFF Hunt, had been
captured and brought to town Satur-
day night, and logged in jatl'
The particulars of these homicides
have already been published in the
DEMOCRAT, hence to reviow the facts
concerning same, would be out of
place, to say the least.
Rewards had been offered for these
men, viz (: 5000 by Sheriff Stafford,
$500 by citizens of Rapides, Natchito
ches and Grant parishes, and $3.50 by
the Governor. The last amount was
more particularly meant for the arrest
of Bolan.
Messrs. B. 81. Lyons, B. Lacaze and
F. T. Marler effected the capture of
these men, and to them is due credit.
Boland was canght on Friday last,
and johnson the following day. Mr..
Lyons captured Bolan himself, whilst
be. was in at a Mr.. Smiths getting
medicine. The three men were to.
gether when johnson was captured.
Bote arrests were made in the neigh.
borhood of Hineston.
Both Bolan and johnson were
armed at the time of their capture.
The pair are now safely ensconced be-
hind the prison bars of the parish Jail,
where they will await the action of the
Court.
Our space is limited, or else we
would dwell more at length on this
subject.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1890-06-25
p ronr Dru Gnnds

Buy your Dry Goods, Dress
Goods, Notions, etc., from those lea
ders of low prices. Bauer & We'll,
whose mammoth establishment is situ-
ated on Front street, opposite the Fer
ry landing. You will find their prices
lower than elsewhere.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1890-06-25
IMPORTANT.

Remittauces must be either by New
York Draft, Express or Registered Letter,
American money. Collections can be
made by Express Companies or Banks.
Ticket sent direct to management will be
paid by drafts on New York, Montreal,
St. Paul, Chicago, San Francisco or City
of Mexico. For further information ad-
dress JUAN P1EDAD, Manager,
A.partado 43. Zacatecas,. Mexico.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1890-06-25

Every Alexandrian expresses a
natural desire, and will use every ef
fort to make the coming Reunion OF
ex-Confederates here ON August 5th
and 9th, the grand success it should
be. Let every one do his best to ac-
complish this result.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1890-06-25
TO THE PUBLIC.

We, the undersigned, white democrats
of Alexandria Ward, Rapides Parish, La,
take this method of expressing our opin-
ion on what is called the Lottery question.
If this is government established by
the people for their welfare and prosper
ity, we believe that the people have the
right to determine for themselves the
adoption or rejection of the Lottery
amendment to the Constitution of the
State, and that it is unde,nccratic to ar
bitrarily refuse the sovereign people this
The Louisiana Democrat., 1890-06-25

+. NJ. Kerr, State Engineer, with
an assistant, was in Alexandria last
week, and visited the breaks in the
levees below here to the parish line.
He said work would commence on
same at once.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1890-06-25

BY his latest proposition, Mr..
John A. Morris has said to the Louis
lana Legislature, that in case the Lot
terry question is submitted to the peo-
pie Tor approval, he will advance one
million dollars in 1890, for levee
building and repairing in the different
parishes in the State, and the same
amount in 1891; said sums to be re-
turned to him out of the sums to 90 to
terest.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1890-06-25

Mr.. Sale Jackson, a young mer-
chant of our town, and Miss Rosa Is
rael, of Robeline, were married on
the 18th inst, at tho residence Of the
brides's parents, Rev, Saft, of Alex
andria officiating.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1890-06-25

MR.. J. W. Dammon purchased a
Scent package of "Moruing Glory"
tobacco, which contained tag enti-
tling him to fine gold watch, valued
at $500. The package was pur-
chased from Rogers & Williams.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1890-06-25
RuBrER UPRIGHT PIANO HOOPS

RUBBER UPRIGHT PIANO HooDs-
Read & Schmalinski have just re-
ceiyed stock of beautiful rubber
hoods for upright pianos which they
are selling cheap. All owners of pia-
nos who value their instruments, should
have one of these hoods. They are
especially useful in damp climate
like ours. Imperial piano polish for
sale,
The Louisiana Democrat., 1890-06-25
We call particular attention tc

the advertising card of the Alexan-
dria University and High School to be
found in this issue. This institution
of learning is frst-class in every par
ticular; the greatest care and atten-
ton is paid the pupils. We trust the
institution will meet with continued
success.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1890-06-25

U. S. CoURT-Owing to the nom
arrival of Judge Boarman, the United
States Court did not open on Monday.
Marshall Vigneaux and his Deputy,
Mr.. Bernstein, as also Clerk Beattle
were on hand, and during the day the
fury was drawn.
The cases to be tried this session
are Al in number, viz I: 7 timber cases,
for depredations on government lands
in Grant and Winn Parishes, and the
remaining "a for violations of U. S.
Internal Revenue law.
Judge Boarman is expected here on
the train this morning when business
of the Court will be commenced with.
Mr.. Haworth, Parish Assessor
has furnished the following informa'
ton, giving the census statistics Of RIA
pides, as taken by the State Census
gatherers
The Louisiana Democrat., 1890-06-25
Arrival and Departure o1
N9ilS.
ALEXANDRIA OFFICE:

N. O. and NJ, East 10 a. M
N. O. and NJ. West t............. p. m
Z" /" ........ depart 10 p. NJ
Pineville. ...... arrive n. IN. and p. IN
" ...... depart a. N. and 6 p. M
Hineston and Leesville, arrives Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, at p, m, and
departs Monday, Wednesday and Fri
Poland and Welchton, arrive Monday and
Friday at p. m, and depart Tuesday
Iatt, departs Friday ............at 6 IL. IN
90 arrives Saturday. lat p. III
Fishvlle and White Sulphur Springs, az
rives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
at 6 p. m, and departs Monday, We'd
The Louisiana Democrat., 1890-06-25
l,onstiipati0r1, ,

~ not ra1nedied in season, i3 liable to
heroine habitual and chronic. Dras-
,lc nnrgatives, by weakening the bowels,
confirm, rather tE&n cure, the evil.
AYERS Pills, being mild, effective, and
stpengthening III their action, are gener-
oIlv recommended BY the faculty as the
hest OF aperlcnt5.
nHayiug been subject, for years, to
,'t;n,t;0,,. without being able to lind
10y relief. | &C last tried Ayers Pills.
I Deem il both u duty and a pleasure
:, testify that | have derived great BEN
" W from their use. For over two years
enSt I have taken one Of these pills
p~e perv nirtt before retiring. lwOllld not
,s;IIinolV be without them" "-H. w.
RowlnaH, 26 East Main ST., Carlisle, P2.
at have been taking Ayers Pills and
rs;no them in my family since 1857, and
cbeePiully recommend them to al in
need of a safe but effectuai cathartic."
John NJ. Boggs, Louisville, Ky.
"For eight years was afflicted with
constitution, Which at last became so
had that the doctors could do no more
Cor me. Then 7 began to take Ayers
pills. and soon the bowels recovered
tbeir natural and regular action, so that
now I am in excellent health. IS. L.
Loughbridge, Bryan, Texas.
"Having used Ayers Pills, with good
results, 1 fully indorse them for the pnr-
noses for Which they are recommended"
TT. Conners, NJ. D., Centre Bridge, Pa.
AYERS Pills,
PREPARED BY
Or. J.. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1890-06-25

s&AS Nv
right.
7 B French,
S Cullen,
G A Schnack,
Adolphe Rosedale,
w c Waters,
Felix Bauer,
B II Desola,
} Hitler,
l c Miller,
Jacob Haynes,
John Graham,
Henry Geiger,
D W Hynson,
H l. Biossat,
j B Dyer,
Solomon Meyer,
Arthur + Silnonin,
Nels Taylor,
G. r Stewart
j N Laney,
} f Ariail,
G w Glynn,
E M Wells,
jeff Wells,
r Kincaid,
w Walker,
r A Irving,
rhos S Murphy,
Sam Fellows,
Jacob Irving,
Thos + Murphy,
+ 7 Grayson,
JOS Sterkx, Sr
Adolph Baer,
D Lehman,
Christian Hack,
Coleman Greenwood,
j B 'Thigpen,
H NJ HUE,
Sam We'll,
j Malachowsky,
A P Williams,
w Graham,
Z l. Cavanna,
Henry Williams,
! John w Prescott,
B Hirschman,
Charley Hirschman,
Smith Gordon, NJ d,
w j Cruikshank,
w T Calvit,
Nj w Calvit,
Edward We'll,
Isaie We'll,
| Sale Jackson,
II r Webster,
l. L Gossens,
J j Peterman,
+ Peterman,
| Chas Goldenberg,
Robert Thiele,
John Lay,
Morris Aaron,
F NJ Raxsdale,
L W Stalls,
James Ball,
A f V;,nlerhousen,
j Vcrmillion,
Felix Vanhouehack,
P H Hypson,
d Boojarts,
X NJ Mckinney,
G A Nolan,
L NJ Dickens,
lido W Bell,
JOS Matthews,
Fenwick Wells.
L b Pendleton,
P C Culberson,
w II Hastings,
C d Gautier,
0 B O'Quinn,
Geo H Robertson,
B + Toney,
T Peterus,
7 B Kerrigan,
Thos + Treadway,
L Downes,
Jas S Davis,
II w Johnson,
Leon Weinberg,
Vim Ridge,
w P Marsh,
J r Kirkland,
L II Taliaterro,
I
John Dunn,
T A Dunn,
j ID Milan,
S II Ball,
Thos Semple,
w w Whit
The Louisiana Democrat., 1890-06-25

The City Council are having some
fine street and side walk work done
around the City Hall square.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1890-06-25

STRUCK BY LIGHTNING During
the rain storm here on Thursday last,
bolt of lightning struck the house in
which MI. T.. G. Giffe, agent of the
Morgan road resides, doing considera-
bic damage. The lightning first
struck the brick chimney and then di-
vided, part going down the chimney,
the other across the roof and down the
gallery post at the corner of the house.
The chimney was split all the way
down, and a portion of the roof torn
up. The window blinds were shat
tered, and several articles in the front
room broken. Mrs. Giffe and her Sis
ter were in the back part of the house
at the time the occurrence referred to
above happened, and though terribly
frightened remained unhurt.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1890-06-25

Special rates arranged with agents.
D AGENTS WANTED in every Town
and City in United States and British
America.
The payment of prizes is guaranteed by
a special deposit of five hundred thousand
dollars ($500, ,C0O,) with the State Govern
ment, and approved by Jesus Arechiga,
Governor.
Drawings under the personal supervis-
ion of Lie. Herminio Arteaga, who is ap-
pointed by the Government as Intervention.
81 CERTIFY that with the State Treasn-
rer all necessary guarantees are deposited
assuring full payment of all prizes of this
drawing. HERMINlo ARTEAGA,
Intervent0r."
The Louisiana Democrat., 1890-06-25
Wednesday, June 25th
Town and Parish News.

-Bny your Boots, Shues and Hats
from Bauer & We'll, Front street, op-
posite Ferry landing.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1890-06-25
BARS. BARS. BARS.
Bauer & We'll have
just received a large

consignment OF Bobbl-
net, French Muslin and
Cotton Bars, made mp
and in the piece. See
their low prices, Store
on Front street, oppo.
site the Ferry landing.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1890-06-25

a Calls will be answered in the city
or country. Jan ! 80.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-15

Sash Ribbons, Watered, all colors, at 25c
yard.
No. Velvet and silk Ribbons, at 1Gc
yard.
Lace Caps five different styles, 25c.
Infants Cloaks, all.wool Cashmere, 81 .25,
$3.50.
Beaded Wraps, from s199 up.
Walking Coats, in Tan, Brown, Gobelin
Blue, $3.50.
Kid Gloves and Suede Gloves, 75c pair.
Regular-made Balbriggan Hose, l5c or 2
pair for 25c.
Mems Regular-made Balbr.ggan Hose. 15c
or pair fer 25c.
Ladies' Colored Vests, fancy stitched, 17c.
Ladies' Lisle Vests fancy silk stitched, 45c.
Jerseys, Blouses, Children's Lord Fonteroy
Blouses.
Umbrellas, in best quality Gloria, silver or
oxidized handles, all new designs, for $3.50.
20 inches.
Parasols, in all leading colors and styles.
Thompson's Glove-fttin1 Corsets, e style.
$3.50 pair.
Thompson's Glove.ftting Corsets, STYLE
S1.25 per pair.
Thompson's Glove fitting Corsets, r. II.
style, 75c pair.
Thompson's Ventilated Corsets, 75c pair.
Thompson's Abdominal Corsets, SIZES a pair
Drapery Nets. 75c, 81 and 81. so yard
Chantilly Flouncings from 81 and upward
swiss Flouncings from 45c and upward.
And one thousand and one other articles
too numerous to mention at equally low
prices.
Call early to secure the above bargains at
the