davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-17
Are You Tired and Experience

GONE feeling; feel loss of spirit and a lack of
interest in what is going on around you Has
your appetite failed and have you become weak
and languid! Do you feel that what you have
eaten has not satisfied You and has done you no
good: Do you sometimes feel a s.lump rising in
your throat or n burning In your stomach?
Does your food ferment shortly after eating and
cause yon To bclch! If You have any OF the
above symptoms You need mild tonic not
strong drugs. G., at once bS tile OF DR. David g
cherry and Iron Tonic Bittcrs and life will he
worth living. Price. Sl00 per bottle, six bottles
FOR 500 at Masse " Martins.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-17
inexperienced.

Mr.. Sparribs Gust accepted) : Now
you are mine forever and forever!
Miss Tarrara (of Chicago, pityingly)
Poor boy! you've never been engaged
before.-Boston Globe.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-17
Rather Superficial.

Bloobumper-After all, beauty is only
skin deep.
Spatts-In many cases it is not SO
deep as that. 1t is often laid on the
skins surface.-Judge.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-17

DRESSED FOWLS, VEGETABLES, 10.
s. j. AKERS, City Market
j. w. SIMCOE, City Market.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-17
CITY DIRECTORY.
OF the Principal Bushes,
Houses Of Roanoke.

The following is published daily TO,
she benefit of strangers and the public
generally. 1t includes all trades and
professions and cannot fail to prove OF
interest to all who intend transactins
business in Roanoke:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-17

SHOEMAKERS.
ID. MORGAN, the Shoemaker. Makes and re-
pairs all kinds OF boots and shoes Mt 10i Nelson
street. opposite market house. Satisfn ction
guaranteed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-17
Tho Ruie OF Contraries.

Tom--lIow do you know he threw her
over?
Leila-Everybody says she tilted him.
Truth.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-17
CITY MARKET.

FRESH FISH. OYSTERS AND PRODUCES
b. e. ODELL BROS, City Market.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-16
SHELTON.
AT THE CONGREGATIONAL CHU

AT THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
 The services at the Shelton Congrega- tional church, last Sabbath, were well attended, the hall being full both morn- ing and evening. Rev G. A. Curtis preached two interesting sermons which were listened to with close attention by his hearers. There will be preaching services and worship next Sabbath at the same place.
 Selectman Palmer has served on road committee in Derby during the past week. The people there wish their main street improved.
 RevJ. R. Kingsberry of the Connecticut Temperance Union visited this place, last week, making collections.
 The ladies' aid society of the Congrega- tional church will have a supper and en- tertainment, this (Friday )evening in the Town hall.
 Miss Gertrude Stillson gave card party at her handsome residence on Cor am avenue, this week Wednesday eve hing.
 Fred aud Allie Wilkinson have gone to North Carolina where they will spend a few weeks in shooting. l.. Spencer accompanied them.
 The Daughters of Liberty held their election of officers on Wednesday even- ing.
 William Holmes, IT,, Edward Hunt and others propose to organize poultry association.
 Miss Annie Tomlinson returned from Wellesley college, last Wednesday, to spend the holidays with her parents.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-16
NICHOLS.

Mrs c. N. Fairchild has visited in Bridgeport at the home of her daughter, Mrs Mead.
 MT Gardner is improving his place by the addition of new hen house.
 John T. Bishop has shlngled his house roof and made other repairs.
 Trinity church choir is practicing elaborate Christmas music under the leadership of it's able organist, Mrs R. c. Amber.
 Mrs Nancy Bennett is in quite feeble health.
 D. M. Nichols has been making repairs on the Methodist church. Beach Latin has finished blowing the park, ready for grading and seeding in the spring.
 Mrs A. $. c. Cook spent few days last week, with her brothers in Bridge port.
 Misses Alice and Hattie Evitts, en- ployes of the Warner corset factory, are boarding in the city during the winter months. Another handsome and substantial monument has recently been erected in our village cemetery on the lot of Elliott P. Curtis. It is sarcophagus in style and piece of fine work.
 Sidney Pitcher has sold his milk route to Eugene Hotchkiss.
 Mrs Nathan Curtis, who has been quite sick with a throat trouble since their re- moval to Bridgeport, is now very much better.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-16
SOUTHVILLE.

Messrs HotchkisS and Quintard of Nor walk spent a few days, last week, in hunting here, stopping with J. NJ. Ford Mir Hotchkiss also bought of MT Ford d large amount of poultry to be used in his business.
 The first cottage lecture will be held at G. w. Northrop's. Rev MT Whitcome appointed one there December 6, but on account of the rain did not come over.
 Rev MT Brown gave an interesting dis course on Sunday. A large congrega- tion listened to it with deep interest The singing was unusually good. Mrs A. T. Bishop presided at the organ.
 Mir and Mrs W. $. Roe have visited their father, 5. F. Clark.
 H. N. Camps sister, Mrs McMahun and husband, visited him, last week.
 Mrs Calhoun is the guest of Mrs David Barnum.
 $. F. Clark, G. w. Northrop and Mrs Eli Welton sold their tobacco at d good price last week.
 Mrs c. H. Jessup is staying for an in- definite time with Mrs Welton.
 Mrs Shepard has moved from her old home to Danbury, where she has rented large house for the purpose of keeping bOarders
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-16
BRIDGEWATER.

Mrs Lulu l.. Ingersoll and son from Oregon, N. r., have been with her moth CT, Mrs Charles Bayette.
 At the meeting of the school board last week, it was decided that the only change of text books necessary was that of geography.
 MT and Mrs s. A. Lyon are with MI Lyons mother, Mrs A. J. Lyon.
 Charles Trowbrdge from South Nor walk was recent guest of Sherman Bronson.
 Mrs c. A. J. .Quickberner of New York City and A. B. Titus of Rochester, N. Y. have been guests of Mrs A. J. Lyon.
 Miss Dckenson of New York has been visiting Mrs c. N. Hatch.
 Miss Edna Mallory is in Bethlehem
 Miss Lucy Roland is with her sister Mrs Burr Mallett.
 Daniel keeier, who is in his S7th year. had fall recently resulting in an injury to his spine. He is said to be in a critic al condition. His daughter, Mrs Samuel Hurlburt of New Haven, has been called home.
 Cards are out announcing the marriage December g, of Miss Georgia Young and Eugene J. Hapeman of Cato, N. ' Mrs Henry Young, Mrs Harley San ford and Mrs Peter Wooster are sick
 Both churches are preparing for Christ mas. Miss Edith Mallory in West, May Bayette in the Center, Bessie Smith 1T East and May Sanford in River districts are to remind one and all that money ii needed for this purpose.
 Rev MT Aver occupied the Congrega tional pulpit Sunday. He brought us { message from the Master embodied il the question, "But who say ye that am?' The meeting of the Y.P. $. c E. was led by Miss Lillie Treat, the topic being ssIn His name.'
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-16
MARBLEDALE.

Sperry Brothers are running their to- bacco warehouse with full complement of help. This furnishes employment to quite number of men.
 Capt c. w. Chatfield of New Haven was guest at Rev MT Alcott's for few days, last week, returning home on Sat- urday. His wife, who had been spend ing several weeks at the rectory, return ed with him.
 The singing in St Andrews church on Sunday was unusually fine, the choir be- ing ably assisted by MT and Mrs w. Q. Corning and their daughter, Miss Annie,
 Mrs J. Watson, who has been quite poorly for several months, does not seem to improve very fast.
 The w. c. T. U. of New Preston met at J. Fleager's, Wednesday evening.
 Some of the farmers are improving the
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-16
ROXBURY.

The Jackson brothers ,who have bought teams to draw silica to Roxbury Falls. have also taken the contract to repair the roads in the southwest quarter of the town, it being the third time the same has been contracted by the selectmen.
 Burton Hodge, who on account of sick ness, was obliged to discontinue his clerk ship at G. W. Hurlburt's for an indefinite time is reported better.
 Mrs Bruce Hodge is at her fathers, A. T. Barnes, caring for him.
 John Clark, who has been at Cornwall for some months past, has returned to his home.,
 The employees of s. B. Smith, who re- moved to New Milford, last spring, where he engaged in the cigar business, have returned to the shop here formerly occu- gied by them, and have again taken up the manufacture of cigars.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-16
Handkerchiefs.

If you want to unite great investments with Holiday Gifts, don't pass our Handkerchief counter. The grandest values shown in our time yours at almost half former prices.
 First you select, if you so desire, gifts from over 1000 dozen Handkerchiets in choice designs and gooi quality at 5c each.
 Ladies' Hand Embroidered Initial Hand kerchlets, for 25c.
 Ladies' Hand Embroidered Initial Hand kerchiefs in 1-2 dozen boxes, yours at 75c per box.
 Ladies' White Embroidered Scalloped edge Handkerchiefs actually worth from 25c to B 1-2c. Yours at 15c each.
 Ladies' Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs, Seal loped edge, with Embroidery in colors and white, worth 25c, at F % each.
 Ladies' Japanese Silk Handkerchicfs, seal lOped edges with embroidery in cOlOrs and white, would be cheap at %3c. Our price lSc each
 Gents Hand Embroidered Initial IIandker- chiefs, l-2 inch hem, cheap at 25c. Yours at F I2 cents each.
 Gents White H. s. Japanese Silk Handker- chiefs, good value at 39c, only 25c each.
 Cents P inch White H. s. Japanese Silk Hankerchiefs, ? inch hem, cheap at G2c, only 39c each.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-16
LYONS PLAIN.

An educational meeting will be held on Friday evening, the 10th, in the church parlors. It is hoped that the school board and all the teachers in the town will be present and all who are in- terested in school work.
 Married, at the rectory, Saturday evening, the 10th, by Rev Alexander Hamilton, Rufus Beers and Mrs Sally A. o. Banks, both of Weston.
 F. W. Treadweu spent Friday and Saturday in Bethel.
 Mrs Caroline Crofut and Mrs Phoebe A. Fanton were at Mrs w. F. Gorham' s in Bedding on Sunday. Mrs Gorham's mother, Mrs Charlotte Crofutt, is very low. She is great sufferer.
 Mrs F. w. Treadwell and daughter, Ruth, are visiting in Bethel.
 Mir and Mrs Platt Keeler have enter tained their niece, Miss Curtis of Bridge port.
 MT and Mrs H. H. Nichols entertained relatives from Danbury on Sunday.
 Thursday evening, Rev Mir McGiI of Portchester, N. r., preached in Emman- uel church. On Friday evening, Rev MT Hooker of Wilton delivered sermon. Sunday morning, Rev c. NJ. Selleck de- livered powerful discourse. This end ed the Advent course.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-16
EASTON.
THE EASTON PHILHARMONIC

The next musicale of the Easton Phil harmonic society, will be on Wednesday evening, December 2S, at Mrs Johnson Wards. AS this will be the annual meeting of the club, full attendence of all members is desired. The time is a week later than usual, but as quite a number of the members of the E. P. s. are rehearsing for a comedy, to be given. next week, in the interest of the Congre- gational church, it is thought best to defer the E. P. s. meeting until that date.
 Mrs Joseph Jacobs is spending few days with relatives in New York.
 Rev Mir Woodin of New Haven occu- pied the Congregational pulpit, last Sun- day.
 J. B. Ward is building an addition to E. $. Gillett's barn, to make room for a new horse power machine, recently pur- chased.
 MT Cassidy and family, who have lived with Wakeman Bradley the past season. are to move into Eli Winton's house, near the Center.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-16

the breeze, as also the small flags which are turned with the stars down. Is this a sign that the president-elect will kick over the traces and not keep his promises to the democratic party?-L*
 There will be, it is reported, two lady teachers in the Calhoun street district school next term, North Clark retiring.
 Yes, we are to have a wedding. Sure
 If any one wants to find a thorough bred game chicken, all they want to dc is to come here and examine the pets There are some here that claim to have 'dandies" and say they are stayers.
 Joseph Sanford and wife were in towI over Sunday.
 George Baker went back to Wilbra ham, last Monday. He will come back to spend Christmas.
 The Swedish Congregational society realized about $100 from their sale anC supper. Another entertainment by the same society will be given, Saturday evening, with singing and music.
 Friday evenings train up brought the German emigrants to Carl Bader's.
 Leslie Randall, whose barn was de- stroyed by lightning, last summer, rais- ed his new one on Monday upon the ole lOuHudGlOnS.
 Mir Beers of West Cornwall was il town, last week, and bought few crop; of tobacco. He did not seem to be as eager for buying as were the New York firms before election.
 Rev w. J. Tate, of the Hartford theo logical seminary, preached last Sunday at the Congregational church.
 Rev E. Evans of New Haven vii preach next Sunday, at the Congregat ional church. He is quite "a talented preacher, being Welshman by birth.
 Preparations are being made for 2 Christmas service of song and readings by the Sunday school. w. G. Brinsmade has charge of the singing. Dr Pauline Root, missionary from In dia, will speak in the Congregations church, Tuesday evening, December 20 at 7.30 o'clock. All are invited.
 Mrs R. Seabury is recovering from { severe attack of quinsy.
 Miss Kate Tyrrell of Woodbuly has been visiting at M. s. Woodruff7s.
 Mrs s. l.. Brinsmade has returned iron visit to friends in Birmingham.
 Rev H. B. Turner is stopping at Mr. Richards.
 Rastus Hurlbut has been busily thresh | ing all this week.
 Leavitt Brinsmade has just completed the largest cesspool on the Green. It is feet long, eight feet wide and eight fee deep.
 The December Stray Shot will be ou on Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-16
Merry Christmas

Merry Christmas is almost with us and Christmas cards and gifts are in or der. A fine line of new designs in cards, illustrated calendars, booklets, etc., are shown by Northrop, the Art Dealer at 3l John street. Bridgeport. Freezes from Martha's Vineyard, The Lakes of Old and New England, illustrated with etching6, are very fine. He has fine assortment of framed and unframed pas tels, etchings, oil paintings. French art materials, with which any lady can dec- crate pastels, plaques, etc., equal to hand painting, with full directions free are supplied by him. He is closing out his stock of books for less than cost, Prayer books that sold for one to five dollars you can buy for 50 cents. Po- ems in half Russia for 25c and the popu- lar l2 months for 15c. He also has toys, dolls, scrap and photo albums, auto graphs, writing desks. etc. An electric motos, which takes the place of an en- zine. is novelty and a great favorite with the boys. He has printing presses from p cents to five dollars and complete photographic camera, with full directions for taking pictures, for one dollar. Give him call.
 
 Coughing Leads To Consumption.
 Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-16
Umbrellas.

Is there anything more delightful than an Umbrella for holiday gift? To those who think as we do, we invite comparison of stock and just criticism of the variety, design and quality of our Umbrellas.
 beautiful line of Ladies' "YaIe Blue" Silk Umbrellas with natural wood sticks at only $2.75 each.
 Ladies' Silk Umbrellas with natural wood, silver and gold handles, also case and tassels to match, at only $l.69.
 Both Ladies' and Mems Umbrellas in fine and medium qualities from 75c to $5 each.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-16

have visited Mrs D. B. Gould of Aspe- tuck.
 Miss Abbie D. Wakeman is visiting her cousin, John Wakeman of Hulls Farms.
 Mrs Emma Carr has visited her cousin, Mrs C. Bradley of Greenfield Hill.
 The fine moonlight and coasting were enjoyed by the young folks, last week.
 o. s. Chase and A. w Raymond have butchered three hogs for Leroy Clark.
 Miss Winnie Jennings spent Sunday with Mrs Henry Osborn at Easton Center.
 Miss Nettie Bradley of Aspetuck is with her sister, Mrs B. Wood.
 Miss Harriet E. Jennings of Congress 1 street spent Sunday with Miss Alice l Nichols.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-16
Dress Goods,
For Holiday Presents


 We have made five distinct Dress Goods lines, which on comparison will be found from IOc to $l a yard below regular prices. Lot one-36 pieces, 36 to 38 inch Wool Dress Goods in fancy and plain colors, regular price 37 l-2. Yours at 25c yard
 Lot twO-G7 pieces handsome Camels Hair, Plain Cheviots, Ladies' Cloth and Fancy Twils regular value soc and 6l l2c. Yours at 3lc.
 Lot three-About S7 pieces, comprising storm Sergcs, French Serges, English Tailor Cloth, Scotch Cheviots, German Fancies and American Flannels, all at one price, soc a yard.
 Lot Four-The greatest aggregation of val ues ever shown, to our knowledge, in Ameri' can Henriettas, Serges, VaIOurs, French Nov cities, English DomCt Cloths, Scotch Rough and Ready Suitings; your choice 75c yard, Lot Five-EVCry yard of Foreign and Do. mcstic Dress Goods imported and manutac- tured this season for Us, both in plain and fan cy, that are retailed not only by us but ali over this continent at from $l.25 10 $2 Il yard your choice only $l a yard.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-16
THE JENNINGs-BANKs WEDDING.


 A very pretty wedding took place on Thursday evening, December s, at the home of Mrs Simeon Banks, the contract ing parties being her daughter, Miss Mamie J. and Allan T. Jennings, son of Captain Charles Jennings of Greens Farms. The house was pretIily adorned with chrysanthemums and potted plants, and notwithstanding the weather, a large number of relatives and friends as sembled to witness the ceremony, which was performed in an impressive manner by Rev Dr Plumley of the Congregation al church. Rev w. J. Jennings, uncle of the groom, who was to have taken part in the ceremony, was prevented, on ac- count of i'll health. George Jennings, brother of the groom, acted as best man and Miss Georgia A. Banks, sister of the bride, as maid of honor. They were es- corted to the parlor by the ushers, Mes l SITS Elmer B. DIsbrow and David c. Smith, marching to the strains of Men delssohn's wedding march, played by Miss Clara J. DisbroW. The bride was attired in gray, faille silk, cut entrain. l She carried in her hand bouquet of white and yellow roses. After congrat- ulations had been extended and all had partaken of bountiful repast, the bridal couple were driven to Bridgeport whe
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-16
Cloaks.

The confidence by the most eXacting and tastidious buyers in our Cloak and Wrap de- partment is an inspiratiod to both manage ment and salespeople.
 Let quality and price tell their story.
 Handsome black Jackets, marked from $65O to $3.98.
 Perfect fitting Cape Coats, Tan and Grey material, from $l6.50 to $l250.
 Black Cheviot Reefers with full shawl fur collar, marked from $1O to $6.5O.
 Black CheviOt English Cut Jackets with full shawl collar, marked from $l2.50 to $8.50.
 Black Beaver Jackets reduced from $I5 to $1l.50.
 Full line Ot Beaver and Knitted Shawls.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-16
Linen Damask and Lawns.
Don't Pass the Fine Linen

Don't Pass the Fine Linen
 We offer for the Holidays. Nothing more pleasing to the good housewife than fine ,pnre linen.
 Three bargains in Linen Tray Cloths at 25c, 39c and 4Sc.
 All Linen Table sets, both colored and plain, white borders, at the following low prices $2, $2 .75, $3, $3 30, $4.5O and $5.
 Bleached Table Damnsk at 25c.
 Cream Table Damask, g l-2c, soc, 5Sc and 75c a yard.
 Huck and Damask Towels, l2 12c, 17c, I9c 25c and 37 I-2c.
 Fine Damask Towels tor Holiday Gifts, 50c 59c, 75c and $1 each.
 White Side Band Apron Lawns, new pat terms at 10c. F l-2c 15c, 1Sc and 25c.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-16
HOYDEN'S HILL.

Mrs W. H. Lockwood is away nursing The masOns have resumed work on l.. A. Jennings barn cellar.
 Miss Minnie Wakeman is visiting in New York.
 Mrs Madison Wakeman has been very poorly, but is on the gain.
 Marcus Jennings is at his fathers, A. Jennings.
 David Hall and assistants have butch cred hogs and beef for A. Jennings and Charles Jennings.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-16
STEPNEY.

Mrs J. B. Hawley picked two dandeli- ons in full bloom in her door yard on De- cember g..
 Michael Honan has his new barn, 26x36, finished with underground stables making spacious and comfortable barn. E. k. Hubbell did the work.
 Mrs Bassett of Bethel is keeping house for John T. Porter. Miss Anna Platt has gone to Bethel with c. c. Knapp.
 Miss Grace 5. Curtis is busily engaged
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-16
KNOXVILLE.

Rev MT Nelson gave an excellent dis course in the Methodist church, Decem- Der II.
 A sociable was held at George Couch's, Tuesday evening, December B, for the benefit of Rev Mir Nelson.
 August Herdlin returned home, last week, with bride. We wish him much happiness.
 H. Couch and wife have been visiting in Cornwall.
 Mrs H. Couch and Mrs c. Tompkins spent one day in Litchfield, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-16
ASPETUCK.

Thomas Foster has bought new two seated wagon.
 Mrs Elizabeth Jessup.of Fairfield has visited William B. Osborne.
 Alexander Allen and family have vis- tied Wilbur Sturges.
 William B. Osborne has sold a horse for Mrs E. Jessup.
 Mr and Mrs J. J. Foster have visited Rev John Duinkirke of Sport Hill.
 Mrs M. Gould and Miss Frances Thorpe have visited Mrs Burr Merwin of Green field Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-16

teams in town, a large pair of bays he brought from Canada.
 MT Cotton and daughter have returned from the city.
 H. E. Foote of New Haven spent part of the week with his brother, Edward [ Nearing. Contractor Blackmam is rushing the ] work on Henry $. Beers new store, having r joiners at work. The plans are like he old store with few new i'm provements, in his private office and post office.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-16
Tales Of Three Counties.
WASHINGTON.
A SWELL WHIST PATTY

A most pleasant whist party was given by Miss Grace HickoX and Miss Eve Clayton Kingman at the house of the for mer on Thursday last. Eleven hands were played and when tally was taken, Miss Anna Brinsmade was found to be the winner of the ladies' first prize, which was beautiful silver spoon, and Miss W. D. Brown of the ladies' second prize, silver hat pin. c. F. Neergaard won the gentleman's first prize, silver key ring, and A. T. Compton the second, a silver scarf pin.
 Most of the Gunnery boys and girls were there. Those outside of the school who were there were Misses Daisy Hill, Bessie Baker, Mrs Cape, Miss Church, Mrs Porter, Miss Anna Brinsmade, Miss M. D. Brown and George Baker.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-16
GREENFIELD HILL.
ARRANGING FOR CHRISTMAS.

There being full attendance at the Sabbath school last Sunday, the ques- tion of how to observe Christmas was discussed. It was finally decided to ob- serve it by having a tree and some ap- propriate exercises. Mrs J.. H. Hull, Miss Georgia Banks and Frank Perry were appointed a committee of arrange mentS.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-16
A SURPRISE PARTY.

Although unpleasant, last Thursday evening, about 30 assembled at the house of F. l.. Sherwood to give them this an nual surprise. Music being absent for dancing, the evening was pleasantly spent in games and other amusements. A bountiful collation. was served. The company broke up in the small hours wishing MT and Mrs Sherwood many happy returns.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-16
Japanese Ware.

Cups and Saucers only l0c.
 Fine China Cups and Sauccrs only lSc, 2lc, 25c, 39c
 Japanese Cracker Jars only 39c.
 Japanese Tea Pots, worth $l, only 55c. Fine I12 piece Adamantine China Dinner Sets, "GOld Lined," at $l5.
 Nine pieces English Decorated Toilet Sets at only $2.9S.
 Fancy Fruit Plates 5c each. "Brcad and Milk Sets at only 25c.