davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-31
COUNTY AND VICINITY NOTES.

\ horse owned by Geo. Allen of West
Ferrisburgh was killed by lightning on
Sunday.
Postmaster Pierce of Brandon, who was
stricken with apoplexy two weeks ago,
died on Friday.
Prof. A. Armagnac of Tarrytown,
n. Y, has been secured as principal of
the Vergennes graded school.
The fair at Westport, n. Y, will be
held Sept. /, 2, 3 and 4. There will be
races the three last days and balloon
ascension on the Sd.
The Bristol correspondent of an ex-
change says that Mr.. p. w. Clement of
Rutland is negotiating with the Bristol
railroad people and may take the road of
their hands and finish it.
A delegation of citizens from Yer
gennes were in town to-day, says the ST.
Adams Messenger of Monday, comforting
with the management of the Central YER
mont relative to the diverting OF the main
line of the road in order that it may run
nearer to that city.
o. NJ. Gallup of Swanton, the con-
tractor for the Bristol railroad, was ii
Island Pond recently and contracted witt
/ the Wild River Lumber company to builc
10 miles of railroad for logging purposes
through their territory, connecting will
the Grand Trunk at Gilead.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-31
guest at the Norton cottage at Mile
Point for the part week.

guest at the Norton cottage at Mile
Point for the part week.
County School Examiner K. A. Hassel-
tine of Bristol will hold teachers ex-
animation meeting here the 10th and
18th of August at 8 a. III. each day.
Mrs. Norman Bristol, aged 81, died
suddenly the 23d at her residence in
Panton. The funeral services were on
Friday, Rev. w. p. Rulison officiating.
Amos Willmarth, aged g., formerly a
resident of Addison, died in this city the
2Sth. Funeral services were held Thurs
dny. \ wife and two sons survive
him.
Mrs. W. G.. Sprague returned with
her son Walter to Portland, Me-, on
Wednesday last. He is employed there
as clerk for his brother-in-law, Arthur
Lamb.
Charles NJ. Wainwright of Chicago
and his sister, Mrs. +. a. Farnsworth of
Middlebury, have been passing pleas
ant week at the Norton cottage at Mile
Point.
Rev. Henry Hckok of Orange, n. j.,
who has been guest of his daughter,
Mrs. Henry H. Hickok, for the past
week, occupied the Congregational pull
pit on Sunday last.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-31
SHOREHAM.

Miss Alice Ward is guest at Deacon
cattn's.
Miss Lille Kendall is spending few
weeks in Nergennes.
Mrs. David Kelley of Albany is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. l.. II. Nottingham.
Mrs. Smith Henry and little son of
Plattsburgh are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Parrish.
\ pleasure party stopping at Ticon-
deroga played the Shakespearean comedy,
LAS You Like It., Saturday evening.
The large audience were we'll pleased
with the entertainment.
The lecture on "WaterlOo as | saw ii
in 1890, given July 81 by Rev. 5. Nor
ton. was well attended. The Orwell
oand kindly assisted in the evenings
entertainment.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-31
GUARANTEED CURE FOR IACPIppE

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell you Dr. Kings new discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds, upon this
condition. If you are afflicted with la
grippe and will use this remedy accord
ing to directions, giving it fair trial,
and experience no benefit, you may re-
turn the bottle and have your money re-
funded. We make this offer, because of
the wonderful success of DR.. Kings new
discovery during last seasons epidemic.
Have heard of no case in which it failed
Try it. Trial bottles free at W. II. Shell
don's drug store. Large size SOC. and 81
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-31
VERGENNES.

Phelps B. Smith of Bridport is report
ed critically i'll.
Rev. H. G. Pillsbury and family are
rusticating at Hampton Beach.
The city tax book is now in the hands
of the collector, Frank L. Fish.
HI. Ballou of Pleasant Hill, Tenn.
was guest of Attorney f. L. Fish last
week.
Misses Mary and Ruth Goss are visit
ing their aunt, Mrs. John W. Ross, at
Rutland.
Ford Taylor and wife have returned
from a two-weeks' outing at Lake
George.
Mrs. Fred Ladd of Milton visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Hindes,
last week.
Drs. George Foster of Putney and
y. d. Smith of Middlebury were in town
on saturday.
j. G.. Hindes and wife and Miss Eliza
Sevens made trip to Willsboro Point,
y y, last week.
Edward Washburne of New York,
wlo has been visiting his father here,
returned on saturday.
Twenty-one canal boats of coal have
been received at this port up to date for
the local consumption.
Saturday, market day, butter sold for
Hand - cents for best; eggs, 10 cents /;
new potatoes, GO cents.
Charles f. Kidder of Boston is spend
ins a two-weeks' vacation with his
father, Or. C. W. Kidder.
GOV. Page and the trustees of the Re-
folm school made an examination of
that institution on Friday.
George F. o. kimball went to Bos-
tol on a business trip on Friday last,
returning Tuesday afternoon.
William II. Tenbroeke and Mrs. Sila:
Tapan of Panton were married oil
Thursday last in Middlebury.
party of 20 from Burlington by
steamer Marquita arrived in town oil
Wednesday last on a pleasure trip
,he live stock and farming tools OF n
Rose of Waltham, insolvent debtor
wee sold at auction. Thursday, the 23d.
c. II. Sprigg 4 Co. shipped two cars
of i've stock to the Boston market OF
Friday and d. o. Noonan one on Mon
da..
party of 20 from the hotels o
: Elkabethtown, n. Y, arrived herr
Monday by steamer Nellie on a pleasure
I trh.
Charles NJ. Patten, manager of tn
: Chamberlain & Co. store, is on bust
,. mes trip to Nashua, y. H., and New
f Yok.
n ,bhn ii. Booth of Mooer's, \. \
ant Miss Matte Parkhurst of Platts
: bugh are guests at the Booth cottage a
e tn, lake.
Henry Breckenridge and Miss Hele
i Bel, both of Vergennes, were marie
o onW ednesday evening by Rev. w. L
RGison.
If The City band gave concert in tn
n pall Friday evening, and also on Sa
ur,ay evening, in addition to an Ice
4 cram entertainment.
lie William II. Horton, clerk at I'll
BeMick House, Rutland, has been
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-31
EAST MiDOlEBURY.

Miss Cora Booth of Chester is the guest
of Mrs. Moses Dudley, Jr.
Mrs. p. ID. Percival and sons of North
Ferrisburgh visited at Mrs. d. y. Da-
mons last week.
Mrs. \. II. Ames and Miss Ethel OF
South Wallingford are the guests of Mrs
ID. \. Damon.
The W. C. T. L. will hold their annual
meeting in the NJ. +. church in this vii
lage at o'clock p. M, Thursday, Au
gust G.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-31
CARD OF THANKS,

We desire to express our gratitude and
tnanlliulness to the friends who so kindly as
sisted through the sickness and death of our
husband and father. We shall ever remember
the kind expressions OF the &. a. r.: also the
singers ana all who so thoughtlully furnished
and arranged so many and beautiful flowers
and assisted and arranged tor the funeral
OLIVE OLMsTED,
Miss VIDA OLMSTED,
CLYDE OLMsTED.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-31
II JFFAH
FOR THIS OFFER.
COL. KIP,
Record, $50. Standard, Ia, 4O5.

He is the only Stallion except Glllig, stand.
ing tor service in Addison County with IA
record in the 80 list. He won his record in
"a gang of five horses at Belmont Park, Phila-
delphia July -, 1880, tor purse OF $500, which
he won in Il four heat race, although he was too
iieshy, but his natural pluck and speed com
bined outlasted them all and took him to the
front. The next day but one he started in
another race at Belmont Park TOR purse OF
$500, in which he won second money in a
gang of eight horses, driving the winner out
In 26 and took II heat from him and he was
close to the winners wheel in this race in the
last heat OF a gang OF eight horses and all OF
them fast. Although he was too feshy
and not in firstclass trotting condition he
showed himself game and n trotter in these
races. Col. Kip was sired by Aristos, record
1e74, and his dam Laura, formerly Lady
Champion, In turn has trotted in 2 81. For
further pedigree see in another ad. in this
paper He is IA beautiful seal brown in color;
he stands l51 hands high; weight, about 100
pounds, and is a sure foal getter; his service
Is frst-class. He will be found at the stable
of 3. w. PECK, West Cornwall, VT, tor
the season OF 1891 at the very low sum OF S2l
to insure i'm foal. Up to April 18th he had %
mares booked ana his book keeps filling
Anyone finding any misrepresentation in
this adj, otherwise than through some tech
nicality, can have the service OF Col. Kip free
OF charge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-31
Cam or THANHs

Mr.. and Mrs W. 5. Benton wish to express
their hearty thanks for the kind sympathy
shown them aud the help rendered them by
their friends, in their recent bereavement in
the loss OF their babe; also for the many
flowers so freely furnished Tor the funeral.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-31
A CARD OF THANkS

We, the ladies' Of the w. G.. T. L. of East Mid.
dieburv, vi sh to extend our hearty thanks to
all who 20 kindly furnished, assisted and en-
tertained guests in their homes through our
of the 2lst and I'D OF july.
Mrs. W. W. TURNER,
MRs. II. II. ELLIS, Com
Mrs. II. e.. WILCOX
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-31
SALISBURY,

oliver p. Mead, who disappeared from
his home here July 3, was next heard
from at Toledo, o.. and later at Chicago,
Arrived home on Friday last.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-05-02
ELKTON. MAY ., 1891.

THE Washington correspondent
of the Baltimore HeraM is authority
for the statement that, it is now an
ascertalned fact that Gen. ohm >.
Clarkson, OF the Republican Ma
tlonal Committee, intends to estab-
lish at an early dav national Re-
publican organ. to be published
either in New Yor DIRK Chicago.
For two years the burden of Cen
eral GARRISON political Entrances has
been the II ed OF more Republican
papers. He has presented statistics
to show that the majority OF news
papers and periodicals published IN
the Union either openly support
the Democracy or as independents
indirectly sustain that cause.
General Clarkson is a trained news
paper man, and fully appreciates the
influence of the press. He has sue
ceeded IN winning over to his op'n-
ion Republican capitalists, and some
of them propose to furnish money
for the establishment of a daily
newspaper to advocate Republican
principles, and to be controlled and
directed by General GARRISON. 1t Is
a significant fact that the capitalists
who will supply the money are just
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-05-02
Church Notice.

The Rev. j. d. Carey of Port i,osit,
will hold services in the Catholic 1urch
near 9k.&.t town this county on next tuday
morning. May 81, at 1890 O'Clock This
church has been closed for the pa two
years. ad Father Carey in his endebrs tc
reorganis the congregation will rean il
for SERVES as above SEATED. All the Inner
membei are requested to be presen ant
the ccrdlly invited to attend and wi b,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-05-02

Pre-snnentIy vGfuaOte Tor rs Local as yell as cen
eral intelligence NeICS Communications are respect
tuIIy solicited from all sections Of the County,
addition to the iceekfy contributions Of tfs regular
corps Of correspondents. anonymous coHlmuniee
ions ,ciH receive no attention, the name OF IN
,criter being required in all cases as guarantee o.
od0 faith
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-05-02

Spring is not really here
and the robins have not COM
menced their songs, but the
prudent man prepares for it in
advance by looking in on us
and seeing our goods. We
have the tables grOaning under
the weight of the Spring fabrics
we have lately put in. Come
now while the lines are COM
plete, for there's no telling
how soon pieces will be used
up. A personal inspection of
our stock is much better than
tor us to name the styles and
fabrics, and is much more sat
lstactory to you.
In a few weeks Spring Over
coats will be seen on the
streets, and if you intend hav-
ing one we can show you
goods and styles that can dis
count anything in this vicinity.
Prices? Well, you know our
established reputation for reli-
able goods at modest prices.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-05-02

AS an illustration of what Constl-
tutes the qualification of free
holder under the present license law
in Cecil county, signer on an APP
plication for license to sell liquor
this week, was found to own strip
of land one hundred and fifty feet in
length, and varying from two to SIX
inches in width. On the ownership
of this quantity of land, he was offer
ed at the clerks office as a free hol
der under the present law.
We're getting it down fine in Cecil
And Just in this connection it is a
good time to say, that the lniqulty
of the present law is apparent IN no
respect more than III the injustice
that ten men or women living in a
distant section Of any election dis
trict OF Cecil county, can W ork upon
other property holders ter eal miles dis
tant from them, and the latter must
suffer all the loss and detrment OF
their close proximity to saloon
without protest or remedy.
We claim thai it is an outrageous
and uniustifable violation Of the pro-
perty rights of a resident of Cecil
county living say at Bay View or
North East in the 5th Election dis
=. trict of this county, when he must
submit to having saloon forced up
on him, by ten signers of an appli-
cation for License who may all live
at Turkey Point, from twelve to
seventeen miles away from the Vici
nifty of such saloon. When ten
signers living down at Plum creek
in Elk Neck, CT Up on Gravely Hill,
can force a saloon upon a property
holder living in the heart or centre
y of the town OF EIkton Plain palpable
Justice demands, that the ten signers
should themselves live IN close or
immediate proximity to the saloon
to be kept by the apDlican. whose
paper they sign. All OF them should
be property owners within narrow
circle of the proposed saloon. Then,
if it becomes public..nuisance, they,
and not other innocent people shall
he the sufferers
An examination OF the records in
the clerk office slows, that very
generally and we believe in the
greatest number OF cases, the signers
of applications for licenses do not
live in immediate proximity to the
saloon the proposed keeper of which
they endorse. The applicant fulhlls
s-,- the letter of the law, II hrs me
live in the same district ii. WIN
- keeps his saloon, although th'
the most of them may be fro Il
to fifteen miles away. The en-
# the present law may rely un
nat the property holding vocs
lis county, are only waitinghe
oportunity for another vote Il
uestion of'license or no licee
,eciI.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-05-02

81 a yard for goods that
would be three times that if
made in French looms means
a rafting trade. Just see how
the stuffs with camel-hair spots
on mixed grounds are going.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-05-02

Local matter Ten Cents tlse for SINGLE insertion.
MIryiGge end Death Netices inserted gratuitousiy.
Obituaries ViH be charged hGy the usual rat OF
transient local matter.
Transient rGteS-Eigit cents a line TOR one, and
Four cents line tor erery additional insertion.
one inch OF space counted as T1oelUe lines. One
column FIVE Doiicrs per inch, one year -Four
changes ao,Ued to yearly advertisers cithoat eddi-
tionGI charge.
The circulation Of The Wig being among the mos
intelligent classes Of cecil county and the ddotHlng
counties of Maryland, Pennsylvania and Deiacdre,
proprietor confidently recommends it TO Business
Men as q most desirable medium tor remHHerdftre
advertising To maintain its high standard as
family Journal no offensive or objectionable Hdrer-
easements ciH be admitted at any price
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-05-02
The more Vol think of

The more you think of it,
and look at it and compare,
the more you'll marvel that so
good a Baby Coach can be
had for SIS. Figure on the
running gear, the body, the {;
upholstery, the para",oi and all
the other f.; IS. Can you
$ stttch S. to cover them all:
e A4 Coach if you wish, but
r GU, recommend begins with
4 theme at SIS.
S We've more than half a
!, hunred styles upto $50, ready
,t to M and where you can see
r then. Could Baby Coach
e piding be made easier?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-05-02
III ana makers S.
PHILADELPHIA, April p, 1891.

The home of Gloriosa. AL
ways first in range of styles
and excellence OF goods
There are Gloriosa masquera-
ders. We handle the simon
pure, $3.50 and $I.75.
Close by is the only great
assortment of French Printed
Challis in town, SO and 6oc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-05-02

1--we you noticed what a
simE thing the Wanamakel
Law Mower is? And how
snug the gearing is covered
in? 18th a proper sprinkling
rig (hsc 10 to 25c a FOOT
and sub a grass clipper you
can pu! satin finish on any
thrifty WI. 10 to IS inches
SIS to1s
IoHN WANA
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-05-02


This
and address the desiring
The land by
tersted o within planting
The hills of the
Only planting will be the
musb
good sound marketable suitable
cannot compel
GROWTH
whether manufactured by We prefer that a
do no proibit tits
THE
be
The
%
SCOTT FERTILIZER CO..
fa21f ELKTON, MARYLAND.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-05-02

a new effect in dress goods
is a Navy Blue Serge ground
with white or gold plaid and
stripe OF silk. IS styles, IL
inches, $3.50.
There are new plaid delights
in many other handsome
WeaVeS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-05-02
Now for The
thirty-first and
greatest Spring bust
ness in the Old
Corners h history.
That's what
WAuAnaKER { BR0Vb
arc after now.

Why not?
If ever we we're masters in the manufacturing and
retailing Clothing now.
The stock of Spring Clothing is magnificent Thousands
of Mems Everyday suits thousands of Dress suits thou
sands of Spring Overcoas thousands and thousands OF
Trousers.
Just as generous supply for the Boys of every size
Everything the best in quality and make Our guaran-
tee as good Treasury note No matter how low the
price you safe against mistakes and OF good money
worth No store in the land undersel Sixth Market
All our advantages are yours The mills of the world
know and bring their best goods Do we buy big lots
a little lower? Down goes the price to you. Our work
people know how careful and do their best work
Our whole scheme for charging business lssell the
best that be made and ask low, fair price for it.
Come early and get the pick of the stock
Wanamaker & Brown,
Sixth & Market SITS, PhiIadeI phi
ne Our offer pay your Railroad fare holds good the
year round, provided you buy $40 worth
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-05-02
WE ARE GRATIFIED

by almost constantly receiving from in every
part of the United States commendaory letters
prompness and filling ORDERS and take this
occasion say, that all such expressions particularly
gratifying they show that efforts which earnest
in vain We pride ourselves upon this and propose
possible continue merit the good opinion of all
those who favor with their valued orders. We
however, conceal ourselves the fact that despite the best
care and omissions will sometimes happen careless
clerk will leave something of order will make poor
substitution and unless the is kind enough call
attention the fact may know it. but this
do know that PATRON perhaps hundreds of miles
Inconvenience and annoyed she had right look for the
best service entrustng her order to
We therefore desire, emphatcally
who shop by mail otherwise, that aim always give
the best SERVICE and failing this stand ready
any that may be made and would favor if
friends would promptly notify of the facts in the
paratively few instances where mistakes occur.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-05-02

Only a few makers have the
wit to do Grenadine as it
should be done-so it won't
slip. a mean Grenadine is
mean indeed. We look to it
th!:ac the sleasy, slippery sorts
are shut out. 0
Al-silk Grenadines, % inches wide
Open mesh. 75c, 81, 81 %, $50.
Twisted silk, 81 to g 80.
Lace, satin striped, 81.
Plain, satin striped, to inches
wide, 81 %.
Hemsttched, i to inches wide,
$3.50.
Graduated striped, S1.50.
FailIe striped, very rich, 81.
Chiffon striped, I5c.
Chiffon on twisted silk ground, 81 %
and $50.
Polka dots. 81 25, 81 80.
Plaids, 81 20.
Figures almost endless in variety,
including the highest produc-
tions OF the Lyons looms, 81 p
to $3.50.
Silk and wool
Open mesh. Barege Hermann, "a
inches SOC to 81 so; A inches,
S125 to 81 30.
A inches, FaiIle Stripes, graduated
and plain, $40.
SO inches, Polka Dot, Faille Stri-
pes, 81 10, 81 80 and So.
"a inches, Mexicanne checks, 81.
$125.
All wool
AZ inches, plain mesh Grenadines
75c to 81 check and plaid, 81
stripes and checks, Sl.25
45 inches, All silk Grenadines, with
satin borders, patterns galore
Seasonable weights of WOOL
eny Dress Goods are crowd
ing each other at a dozen
counters.
Cashemire Vigoureuz is one
of the loveliest. In finish,
beauty. wear, width and price
exceptionally attractive. IS
colors in mixtures, s styles
stripes and checks, all on gray
grounds. AZ inches, SIPS.
. Ihese 5o-inch Checked and
Striped CAeviots were $3.50,
now S1.25. t ali comes ABOUT
by one of those little trade
turns solikely at Wanamaker's
and SO money saving to buy
ers. These are goods es-
pecially adopted to Tailor
made Suits and Travelling
Dresses.
That 75c Drap de Diane at
ooc is 40 inches wide and a
perfect shade of cream. An
all-the-year-round Dress Stuff
and exactly right for mountain
or seashore wear. five could
name the maker there isn't
more famous in France) the
little lot would go in a twink
ling.
Halfa-dollar Cheviots and
Camel's Hair and Homespuns
an ordinary store full. And
in just the light shades so
many are wanting.
s. shades OF dainty Lans-
downe-new tanS among
them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-05-02

Black GrrnadlNeS. This is
the sort OF weather to set you
thinking of them-and of all
the spider-wehby weaves.
Only a few makers have the
wit to do a Grenadine as it
should be done-so it won't
slip. A mean Grenadine is
mean indeed. We look to it
th!:ae the sleasy, slippery sorts
are shut out. o
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-05-02
HAHN Is
Market and Ninth.

HAlNES
Market and Ninth.
Dress Goods
Prettier than eyer this sea-
son $50 the ladies tell us) !;
better than anywhere else.
Come and see for yourself.
Millinery Second floor5
You cannot find out of Paris lOvelier
things in Fine millinery The right
Colors and Trimmings in the right place,
and all the fashionable shapes.
Trimmed Hats, handsome, from $3.50 to $500.
Untrimmed Hats
Black Lace Straws l9 cents to $3.50.
Milan Braids, all cOOTS, 50 cents to sl.63.
Fancy Braids. IS cents to y SO.
Jntrimmed Hats.
Chilllren's Hats and Caps in Straw and Cloth.
Housefurnish'g Dept
(BasemenD.
Refigerators los styles
Nursery he rigerators.
lee Chests.
Gate City Filters.
Jewett Filters.
Ice Cream Freezers
Boys Clothing
More Suits for Boys than ever before.
The New Store requires it, and here
they are:
Kilt Suits.
LOng-lant Suits.
Short Pant Suits.
BOYS ReeierS.
Star Shirt Waists.
Girls Coats and Suits
(Thi-d Floor.
The air of Spring is in tie very colors
of the new Coats for Girls, which are i'll
every popular shade and size, from to
l6 years:
Misses Jackets sizes Il to 10 years 81 50 to $500
Reeer Jackets sizes to II wears, - % to SO.
Gretchen Goats sizes to years. So 10.
Skirt COnts, sizes to > years. 81 IS to SIS.
Infants Long Cashmere Cloaks, 81 So to so.
Jersey Dresses, sizes =, and years, $l.9s,
SACe department
Second Floor.
500 Pairs Colored Oxford Ties,
Hand made. $3.50 quality. Five nice colors.
AT Sl93
225 Pairs Misses Dongola Button Shoes,
Spring Heels Sizes Il TO 2. ID width only.
800 quality ut Sl.29
400 Pairs Children's and Misses Shoes.
Sizes to 1O14. s9c.
HAINES,