davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-13
VOLUME XIV,
VALLEY R, R.
recommending Monday October @, 1890.
PASSENGER TRAINS GOING SOI1ru

u,
PASSENGER TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Leave Bellows Falls t4.40, a m, l.3O ,4pm.
BrattleborO at 1928, $50 a m, 2.22 4. 40 D m,
so. Vernon at *5.45, 1928 m, 2.45, D m.
greenfield at +6.l5 II 10 m, $40, 525 p m.
springfield at 7.50 m, Las, 4.3G. 6.33 m.
New Haven at 9.35 m. $50, 700, s. 10 D m.
arrive at New York ut II 40 m, 5.30 90, 10 m.
PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Leave Bellows Falls a m, (mixed), ll.55 a m,
$3.50, 73o, ll.05, pm.
Arrive at "indsor at 94o a m, (mixed), 1885
AS, S25, II pm.
PASSENGER TRAINS FROM THE SOUTH.
Leave New York II p m, 900, Hoo I'm, pm.
New Haven at l.lG II .05 m, LOS, 5.52 p m.
Springfield at II IN, 90, 4, g. 10 IN.
Greenfield at 9.35 m, 2.ls, $50, 923 M
~ Brattlebor0 at 10 35 m, 305, 6.25, 1915 p m
Arrive Bellows Falls ll.25 m. 3.43, 7.l5, II p. M
PASSENGER TRAINS FROM THE NORTH.
Leave Windsor at ass, 1865 M, 1928, 3.l5, 535
(miXed) pm. Arrive at Bellows Falls 4.40, e.55
m, l.2S, 4, ITO (miXed) pm.
Connections made At Greenfield and Sp-ing
hetd with trains Fast and West.
Dated Oct. 0, 1890.
J.MULLIGAN, sup't.
sSundays but not Mondays
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-13
FOR sALsE.

In the village of West Brattlesero. the two.
story House. blacksmith shop, Carriage House,
Barn, with about one acre of ann. with Fruit
House for Two families. Blacksmith Shep Is an
old established stand, with plenty of work the
year round. Terms easy. Inquire of s. n
Herrick. JULIA NJ MATTOON.
S1w3w
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-13
Resolutions Passed

BY colored people at Washington during tn.
war Resolved. LIST. That sumthih mus he did :
Resolved, end, What am TO lie dids" "Re
solved, 3rd, Dat am de question"
Sumthin mus be did. We have two months
work ahead and still Il comes. MUST haN laof.
rDosp. shall I buiids Dat am de question
W no suggest. n way Hereafter, II you request
II by postal or otherwise. I Will call anywhere
IN village linit,. examine your vehicle, give
price for repairing. tske II az your barn and
return IL when done. free Of charge.
D. L. CRlCCS.
T.. San work done when promised.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-13

Burglars blew open the safe at tie railroad
depot at Winchester, Thursday night, but Sc
cured no yaluables.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-13
MAdtGEN.


During the month Of FebrM 0ry
special sale of Linen and Cotton
Goods.
Clearing OMt at reduced prices
balance Of Winter Dress Goods.
Sacrifice Sale of all Ladies'
and ChiIdren's Outside Gar
Dents nOaO remaining an CLOAK
Department.
Clearing out at some price OF
all odds and ends in erery De-
pa9tnent to maize room for
Spring stock.
First Offering Of .NeW Spring
Styles IN WOrsted aai 1Iash Dress
Goods.
Each succeeding Vear the large
city stores are offering. cartier
than before, their Spring stock.
+ like to giUe BrattlebOrO trade q
chance to see neW styles as soon
as they are offered any,chere.
Am alUays on hand at the f''st
openings, and arrays fnd Mdt
some of the choicest things offered
then are did7cult to get later IN
the season.
lam n0W ready to shO,r a aery
large and complete line of Uush
Dress Fnbrics, and as We sOld
out all oar old goods of this Himd
during the January Sale every
thi7ag is neV in this iine.
In WooE Dress Goods ! hare
small tines 6fchotce -NOveffies and
nesOs things IN medium and toaO
priced faJrics. Special bargain
In SO inch Pure Mohairs. scOrth
soc per yard, pat into February
Sale at SOC a gard. COtOrs are
Macy, BrOac,s, Tan, State. French,
gray, Myrtle and Cream.
Lot of the clear light Grey and
Tan mirtHres IN HO'nespMns at
soc u yard. This is one Of the
leading favOrites In NeW York.
"Fabrique franchise" IN Blach
barred into large blocks by q line
of white, 3 pieces, soc a yard.
FOnIa indistinct plaids and
an irtures ut SJc, 81. and $I.2O.
HOneespMn mixtures With bOn-
eli dashes of bright color. fre
shades, SOC u yard.
20 pieces -4mericdn Serge in
min checks, buLt. and stripe. de-
sigMs at 12 1-2c u yard.
20 neU and desirable designs
in tine Ginghanas. IL 1-2c ayd.
Large lot meW Dress styles IN
Canton Gingha,ns, Zoe q yard.
F'uU assortment best Lancaster
Apr0n Check Gingham &c.
Special Offering during this
February sale Of $50 different
designs dnd cOiOrings IN COchecO,
Merrimack, I1lten md Hamilton
best Prints at sc u ynrd.
4 bate good ynrd ride BrOUm
Cotton 3 I-4c: 4 bate "yardstick"
BrOWn Cotton 6 I-4c u yard:
2 bales yard wide Continental G
BrOUn Cotton. q j-Sc per y0rd;
= bales 40 inches Continental ID
BrOUn Cotton Z IS: 4 case Ions
date Biedched SC yard: LOnsdate
Cambria IOc: Lang.tOm "G. b."
&c, dnd a cat price during this
February sale on all pitiOW-cdse
and Vide sheetinO Widfhs Of both
LLedched and unbteHchcd COttOns.
Special cutue IN Nap
kins at SI.2J. Sf.JO and $500
u dozen. and u TeU good things
in finer grades.
4 soc Domash for 39c
4 S.Jc :" .J5c
50 Il 9Jc - - SJc
$I.2J - - 100
50 pieces Scotch Diaper at
$I.25a piece. Just the same grade
as offered at this price in last
gears SAFE.
! TOweI sale continued same as
in January.
Nesc lines of Hamburg EmbrOid-
riss, all Orers and FiOuncings.
Is pieces 42 and 4J in India
Lyslin, With heIRstifch and tuck
borders at 20. 80. G2 Lee
.Jc a gard, ,Chich are rery
-dble and dainty for Infants
l-hilSiren's dresses.
assortment of Ribbons.
yteel Trimming.
urfain Madras.
AAdtEHf.I
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-13

NTANTED.-Two i2) Girls to work in hotel.
w One to do cooking and one to do table
work. Address, j. j.. s.. Lock Box F. Chester
Depot, Vermont. 2Sw2w
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-13
WANTED.

Advertisements under this head two cents a
word first Insertion and one cent wordsin
each subsequent issue.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-13

NOR SALE.-l pair of Oxen, years old,
H. $500 lbs. weight. extra good workers.
pair 3i00, extra nice Oxen ard extra workers
3 Jersey ows coming In In March. American
Jersey Cattle Club Stock young and all right,
at Guilford Springs Farm. II. J. RICHMOND,
Manager. 27w2w
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-13

FOR SALE.

Advertisements under this head two cents
word first insertion, and one cent a word In
each subsequent issue.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-13

VNTANTED.-Ag good Girl for general house
w work, In small family. Enquire al
this Oljce. 2Swlw*
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-13

yU,O RENT,-Ftne lower Tenement of six
rooms, bath, etc. Harris Place. MRS
JOHNSON, on premises, or NJ. V. COTTON,
Hinsdale. zo"Il
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-13

Girls for taUle and kitchen
w work, at the Bliss House. 2Swtf
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-13

YINO RENT.-A small, handy Tenement
lanes AusTIN So Main ST. 26wtf
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-13

G1nnn BUYS Old Curiosity Shop, II
sD1OOO miles from Boston. Money
making business. Stock of Antique and Second
hand Furniture. Owner. Door health Address,
to E. NJ. REED, Box 504, Naick, Mass. 2Swl*
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-13

nRY OAK WANTED Any parties who
IL have l-inch or 2.incb White or Red Oak.
dry and in good condition, perfectly sound. can
find q ready market for the same at the EsTEY
ORGAN Co, BrattlebOrO vt. 26w3w
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-13

[CoDtinued on 9th page.l
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-13

iContiuued on 9TH page.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-13
TINWENTY.FIVE SHOATS for Sale. d.
l. HENRY PRATT. 25wtf

ENOK SALE.-The new two story House on
u Whipple street, lateIy occupied BY Arthur
j. Pratt. Heated by steam, with all modern
conveniences. Reasonable price. N. II. WHITE.
lkarAf
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-13

vUyO KENT-A nice large Furnished Room
IDquile at REFoRMER Ohice. 22wtf
ITO RENT or for salc.-Cornets, Clarlnets
Altos, Tenors, Basses, Banjos, etc. First
quarter rent applied If instrument Is bought
within that time. For terms, call or address z.
&. BRIGHAM, No. 81 Main ST., Brattleboro, VI.
w34tf
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-13

ITO RENT.-A Single Room on the third
i floor. Hooker Block, suitable Tor once or
sleeping room. Enquire of j. f. HOOKER 2sf
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-13

DIOR sALE.-At reasonable prices. Two
Il upholstered Portland style Sleighs, one
ld,fashioned, and one o,seatet, with pole
and shafts. A. B. CLAPP. 2iwtf
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-13
TO RENT.

Advertisements under this head two cents a
word first insertion. and tne cent a word In
each subsequent issue.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-13

DLACKSMIT wanted. None but a first
ID class Horse -shoer need apply. Steady
work and good pay. II. n. WILDER, Guilford
VT l3wtf
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-13

ID N. CHAMBERLAIN, Hats, Furs, Mems
d. Furnishings. Agency for Duniar's HATS.
Brooks House Block. 81 Main st. Stf
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-13
THE PROFESSIONS

nRs. WEBSTER 4 PRATT, Al Elliot
IL street, Brattleboro. Office hours, to 8
a. M, to ?, and to 7 80 D. m.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-13

r X. ALLEN CO., Lumber Dealers.
/ Flat Street. BrattlebOrO. Vt.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-13
MERCANTILE.

VYvOMAN'S Educational and Industrial
w Union, Ryther's Block, Main ST. Open
from q. IN. till 80 p M l'Wiy
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-13

TLAPP q JONES, Books, Stationery, Fan
. cy Goods. Pictures aud Framing. 12yl
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-12-02
Obituary.

SPENcER.-In the death of Professor j.
Wesley Spencer, principal of the North
field Graded School, great shock is given
to an unusually large circle of friends. The
second son of Rev. and Mrs. III. A. Spencer,
he was born in Groton, July 9. 1868 but had
lived in Montpelier three years while his
father was pastor of Trinity church, and
four years later, while his father was pre-
siding elder of Montpelier district During
this latter residence here he pursued
course OF study at the Vermont Methodist
Seminary, from which he graduated with
distinction. After partial college course
he served for a year as principal of Royal
ton Academy, where he did excellent work
and won hosts of friends. Resuming his
course at Boston University, he worked his
way through and graduated last summer,
being second in his class and having an al
ternate appointment as commencement
speaker. Converted at a camp meeting at
Mortified, he was soon licensed as a local
preacher, and supplied one vacation at
Hyde Park and Johnson, and another at
Island Pond, and was intending to Join the
Vermont Conference the coming spring
Professor Spencer was a remarkable young
man and seemed to have before him flu
ture OF great promise. He was manly, his
piety was without cant and without pre-
tense, but so honest and earnest that it
made itself felt by all who knew him. The
few months of his preaching at Johnson
were productive OF gracious revival, and
IT was with the greatest reluctance that the
large parish of Island Pond reinquished
his services, last fall. He took an interest
in whatever interested his friends, and was
never so happy as when doing some one a
favor. Genial, hearty and unaffected, he
was the sunshine of the home circle and
bound all his friends to himself with hooks
of steel In addition to his scholarship aud
social qualities, he had good business abili-
tiles, and was always successful in the va
rious enterprises by means of which he
worked his way through college. A col
lege mate bears evidence TO the high es-
TEEN in which his character and judgment
were held by all classes, and the good sense
which he always displayed in carrying
through the various measures he had at
heart. Though he had been at Mortified
but short time, he had mastered the sit
nation, and harmony and prosperity were
attending his administration. Professor
Spencer had such rounded and complete
development of all desirable qualities. and
such an utter absence of any disagreeable
characteristics, that he was everywhere
looked upon as young man with future
Of great usefulness before him. The grief
Of his friends is deep and universal, and his
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-12-02

see him in town Saturday. Levi
Needham is still quite sick. Mrs. G.
~ Mccall and Master Charles have re-
tnrned to New York from visit to the
Green Mountain Stock Farm.
WaitsfeId.
About sixty were present at the home cir
Gle and socable at Il. j. Gleason's, Friday
afternoon and evening.
On being informed that we were To bava
seventy-hve-horse-p engine for the
steam mill, one of our townsmen remarked
that he didn't quite see where thew were
going to get seventy-five horses in this
town to work all at one time.
There will be a baked beans supper under
the auspices of the Young Peoples Society
OF Christian Endeavor at the Congrepa-
eiohal Vestry, on Wednesday evening, De-
cemoer .. A short literary and musical pro-
gramme will be given. A cordial invitation
Is extended to all.
town meeting is warned for SATURDAY.
December y, at ten o'clock A. NJ, to see if
the town will vote to exempt from taxation
the Waitsteld Lumber Company. tools an
pilances, ETC., and their capital invested;
also II they will elect to exempt the same "a
regards George Berry, who is putting up
new mill.
Miss Angie Skinner of Lebanon. n Fl
ana Bert Joslyn of Danvers Mass are at
home for a short time. 1.-THE Young
people OF inns place who are attending
school at st. Johnsbury and West Randolph
were at home over Thanksgiving -
George Bushnell of Thompsonville, Conn,
and Fordis Bushnell of Worcester, Mass.
We're In town, visiting their aged mother,
Mrs. Elmira Bushnell, last week. A
telegraph dispatch, Saturday morning.
stated that Lewis f. Hastings of Indianano.
lis, Ind, former Watstield boy and son of
Judge Hastings of this place, had dropped
ueau on the street that morning. Heart
failure was the cause
Waterbury.
Upwards of a hundred were present at
the Thanksgiving service at the Methodist
church, last Thursday
Upwards of fifty merry young people
gave surprise birthday party to Misses
Jessie Wheeler and Maggie Farrell on
Thursday evening of last week.
Charles A. Devoid of North Williston has
bought the farm Of Jonas Stearns on Perry
Hill, and his son has bought the Battles
place, now occupied by John Whitcomb.
The meetings at the Methodist church are
increasing in interest and attendance. and
will be continued on Tuesday, Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday evenings of this
week. All are invited.
The family of the late Joel Remington
desire to return thanks to the neighbors
and friends who showed unremiting kind
ness during his long illness, and also to the
Masons for services in connection with the
burial.
The annual meeting of Edwin Dillingham;
fost, H. A. H., will be held at their hall
fcoNTINURD ON EIGHTH PAGEl
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-12-02
Born this season.

BOnele PAatas, really elegant,
rich and handsome, fit for any
lady, SI.oo a yard at the Me-
dunn Dress Goods Section.
A special design.
By their side you'll see a
Cancels Hair Plaid that sold
all through the season at 5oc
yard.
They are full 40 inches wide,
the plaids are broken for
tunate purchase enables us to
sell them now for 81 lac a
yard.
This same plaid is selling in
other stores for soc.
So far this season we've sold
$500 yards of a Wool Cheviot
tor 25c a yard.
The ticket says they are As inches wide,
full 80.
These Cheyiots are rough heavy goods,
and will make good sensible dresses for
ordinary service, Wool and Cotton.
Best thing we know is a Bedford Cord at
!oc. The claim is made that you can't tell
1t from the dollar quality; perhaps you can
but the writer failed in the ATTEMPT.
IL is absolutely impossible to tell you
about the endless novelties that are here
for SOC yard
just think of a 50inch Tricot, oil wool,
for half dollar yard, all colors.
was there ever anything like it?
Genuine French Broadctoh in all colors.
81 90 yard. It's great.
Scotch Cheviots, 80 inches wide, S1.OO:
also great.
Don't forget the Stocking department.
Every day our attention is called to some
good Offering, we can't always find room to
tell you about it.
Our Special " Gloria Fast Black Cotton
Stocking, in fall and winter weights, three
pairs for a dollar, still rules.
Gloria Fast Black Stockings fleece
lined, 25c, Sc, SOC and &c pair, are very
desirable NOW.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-12-02
Vermont State Grange.

The twentieth annual meeting of the Ver-
mont state grange will begin at St. Johns
bury, Wednesday, December 9, at 10 o'clock
in tine forenoon. The first session will be
devoted to preliminary work and the de-
livery of the masters annual address. The
afternoon session, opening at o'clock, will
be public. Following is synopsis of the
ford of III, State Board of Agriculture,
The Fertility of the Farm" address by
Hon. V. l. SIP ar of the State Board of Ag-
riculture, " The Attractions of Vermont"
address by r.. o. Lee. lecturer of the Yer
mont state grange, " Our Common Schools :"
address by l.. r.. Jones of Burlington,
" Plant Diseases illustrated by charts.
These will be interspersed with vocal and in.
strumental music. The evening session
Caledonia county, president of the St.
Johnsbury village association, will give an
address of welcome to the state grange, re-
Spouse by leading member of the order.
An original poem will be read by Mrs
Luna Sprague Peck, chairman OF the state
committee of woman's work in the grange,
followed by an address by Hon. Henry NJ
Arms of Springfield, president of the State
Dairymens Association. There will be
music appropriate to the occasion. Thurs
day the doors will be closed and the time
will be devoted entirely to the work of the
session. Reduced rates have been secured
at hotels and on all railroads. Every mem
Der OF the state grange is expected to be
present and as many visiting members as
possible. 1t is hoped that all farmers of
Caledonia county and all citizens of ST.
Johnsbury and vicinity will avail them.
selves of the benefits of the public meet
ings. Every body is cordially invited. Come
to the meeting and see what the grange is
doing.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-12-02
BARNARD, SUMNER e. co.
MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT.
worcester, Massachusetts.

Leominster to look after the interests of
Mr. Webbs estate.
Eugene G. Goodrich has recently sold his
farm on East hill to a Mr.. Durham for
S1,70O; and Erastus Batchelder has bar
gained his farm TO Mr.. Goodrich for s., 800.
Ira ID. Spencer, who went to Jail, Novem-
Der Is, in default of bail in the sum of $500
to await trial at the next term of county
court on charge of setting fire to the barn
of Mrs. Elsie NJ. Wheeler, has procured
bail and is at liberty.
Your correspondent was recently shown
two large ripe Strawberries picked by
Harrison Bean from the straw berry bed in
his garden ON November II, aud there were
some twenty more on the same plant that
were not ripe. The cold weather of the
past few days, however, has probably
closed the strawberry season for this year.
Professor Dudley commences a series of
singing schools at school-house hall, this
week. - Ernest G.. Wells and wife
have moved to North Montpelier to reside
for the present. Mrs. Wells will teach the
village school, and Mr.. Wells finds employ
ment in NJ. V. b. HOLSTERS mills. -
+. ii. Fisher of Darlington, M. S. Haynes
of Cabot II. II. Dewey of Barre, and f. G
Hoyt OF this place, with their families,
passed Thanksgiving with Mr.. aud Mrs o.
l.. Hoyt. A company of eighteen partook OF
an eighteen-ponnd turkey.
Marshfield.
There will be an entertainment at the
Methodist church, Friday evening of this
week, and the programme given at the par
sonage last week will be repeated -
Harry Morse came home from Colorado,
last week, where he has worked for year
- DR.. Packer and wife spent Thanks
giving with their daughters in Mortified.
- Rev. Lester Warren will preach here
December 30. - A son was born TO Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Dwinell, November "a.
West Randolph.
John Perrin of New York city was in
town last week. - Miss Annie Dubois
has returned from visit to Hanover n. III
Holman & Herrick lost fine horse,
recently, by its being chOked TO death,
- DR.. George p. Morris has returned
from New York to his former home at the
Red Lion Inn. - Bert Gay and wife
spent Thanksgiving in Gaysville. 80 The
first entertainment in the lecture course,
the Remenyi concert, gave universal salts
faction to the large audience. - George
e, Mann, j. Laroy Mann, Daniel Putnam
and Agar f, Carleton of Dartmouth Col
lege were in town last week. - Miss
Cornelia Pierce is at home from STAFFORD,
where she has been teaching school. -
Clarence Moulton of Montpelier spent the
holiday at the home of his father, j. H.
Moulton of this town. - Joseph Dean is
working as porter at the Red Lion Inn.
- Mrs. j. l.. Battles was in St. Adams
last week. 80 Will S. Curtiss, formerly
of this town, now of Sparta, Mich, made a
short call on his friends here, Saturday,
while on his way home from Boston, -
The friends of Hermon Morse were glad to
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-12-02
ChakekQzne Bars.

Chate(alne Bags.
Only one trouble with them,
and that may not matter SO
very much after all.
Especially SO when you know
the great difference in price
that is made in them.
These bags are of Oose Mo-
rocc0 Seal and Grain Leather.
The Ooze bags would cost
SE.oo, the Morocco, $3.50, the
Seal, $3.50 and the Grain
Leather, 75c, if they had nickel
handles.
Instead of nickel handles
these have leather, and that
just takes everything off the
price.
Any of these bags you can have
FOR FQty Cents each.
25c each. 'O-
Both are bargains.
A new lot of Wrapper Blankets will be
shown this morning. They are in new pat
terms, soft and pretty, California quality.
A very few of the regular $3.50 Bed
Blankets stl here, So the price
Inc new Fast Black Stockings, with full
white feet, seem to be exactly what's
wanted.
Ladies with tender feet say they are
splendid and comfortable.
In Fine Dress Goods you can have a
beautiful Cancels Hair Suiting. in diagonal,
broche and oriental designs, AZ to "a inches
wide, S1.25 to $500 yard, the latter fit for
queen.
Splendid BrOadcloths, 81 25 to $500 yard
at same section.
Bear in mind that we have all the even
ing shades of Cashmere for SOC a yard.
Right in every way for evening or party
dress.
;, The manufacturers samples of best body
Brussels sold very freely yesterday
Some can be had to-day; we advise you
to see them for they are excellent. The
real value of them, 81 IL to 81 % a yard
You can have them for SOC a yard, / 1.2
yard lengths