davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-03-12
CLAYTON J. PCRNELL. Attorney Mt Law.
Notice to Creditors.
James T. Young and Charles II. Col
bnrn partners trading under
the name and firm OF
Young * Coburn.

ENHAH
Their Creditors.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County .Danu Try Tern lS92 to wit:
February 18th lS92
THE petition of James T. Young
and Charles IL. Colburn partners trad
ing as Young and Colburn with the
schedule and affidavit having been
read and considered, |, Francis Henry
Purnell, Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Worcester County, do thereupon APP
point Clayton J. Purnell Preliminary
Trustee for tie benefit oi the said pc
titioners and their creditors and di-
rect that he give bond To the State of
Maryland conditioned for the faithful
discharge of his trust in the penalty
of fifty Thousand dollars with securI-
ties To be approved by me and do
further order the sid petitioners to
appear before the Circuit Court for
Worcester County on the first Tues
day after the third Mondly III Nav
next 10 answer such Undergraduates
and alles atiOns rs their creditors en-
dorserS or suretIes may propose or
all"ge against them and that he give
al least forty days notice thereof 10
their creditors which slid notice shall
bepublished weekly for the said period
of forty days
FRANCIS HENRY PuRNELl., Clerk
True Copy,
Test; FRANCIS HENRY pURNFLL Clerk
feb oct.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-03-12
Terms of Sale.

On the real estate ten per cent of
the psrchase money on the day of
sale, and the blllnce in two equal
annual instruments from said day of
sale, with interest from said last nam
ed DIV. to be secured BIZ the interest
bearing bonds of the purchasers with
sureties To be approved b. said Trus-
tee. And on the personal property,
On all sums of twenty dollars and un-
der the cash will be required on the
day Of Ss!e, and on all sums over
twenty dollars credit of six months
will be given, To be secured By the
interest bearing bonds of the pur-
chaserS with sureties 70 he approved
by slid Trustee, ard bearing interest
from said day of tie, but the Trustee
shall be allo~ed his discretion To re
ceive whole or any part of said purchase
money in cash on the diy of sale for
either the real or persona estate.
GEO W. PGRNELI.,
Permanent Trustee.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-03-12
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATE

BY virtue of authority conferred BY
Proceedings in insolvency in the Cir
cult Court for Worcester county in
the cise of William H. Collins vs. His
Creditors, the undersigned Permanent
Trustee will sell at public sale. in front
of the house occupied by Hugh J.
King, in the town of Bishopville, in
said Worcester county, Maryland on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-03-12
Terms of Sale.

One hundred and fifty dollars of the
purchase money required on day Of
sale the balance to be paid in two
equal inst Ilments of six and
twelve months from diy of sale bear
ing interest from said day of sale and
to be secured by the Understanding
bond of the purchaser with securities
to be approved by the trustee.
CLAYTON j. PURNELL,
Feb. 27-ts. Trustee.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-03-12
Terms of Sale.

One fouth of the purchase money
will be required in cash on the day of
sale the balance to be plid in six and
twelve months from day of sll. to be
secured by interest bearing bonds Of
purchaser with securities to be APP
proved by the Trustee.
CLAYTON j. PURNELL.
Feb. bots. Permanent Trustee.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-03-12

tic convention is the latest in
stance of his political skill. He
wanted New York and SO did
Brice. Beneath the reason
ing of German both conclud-
ed that it was not New York.
but Chicago they wanted. Ana
Chicago it was.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-03-12
MORTGAGES SALE
OF NALi ABLE
Estate E!

By Virtue of power confined in a
mortgage from Robert |. Bell and
Mary +. Bell his wife, to Er,stus
Blades. dated Feb. 24,h \. u. lss2,
and recorded among the lind records
Of Worcester County in librr |. 4 VI.
No. : folio go. the undersigned exec
utrix and sole leeatee aud devisee
under the will of sid Blades, will sell
at public sale. To tn. highest bidder
at the Court House door in Snow Hill,
Nd on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-03-12
CLAYTON J. PURNELI, Attorney at Law
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate E!

BY virtue of a decree of the Circuit
Court for Worcester county passed in
cause wherein Caroline Henson by
William II Henson her husband and
next friend is complainant and Henry
Stevenson, ct al, are defendant, the
same being No. 1913 on the chancery
docket of said court, the undersigned,
Clayton j. Purnell, trustee will sell ut
public auction on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-03-12

A large stock of Dry Goods
at unheard of prices.
A large stock of Mems and
Boys Clothing cheaper than
any other store can sell them.
Pllesof Ladies Shoes cheap
or than you ever saw before
or will likely see again.
Mems and Boys Boots.
Shoes and Hats.
A complete stock of every
thing in the dry good and no
ton line can be found in my
store.
Give me a trial and be con
WINGED that this is the place
where YOU can secure genuine
bargains such as cannot be
found elsewhere in this sec
ton. am trying 10 give the
people the best bargains they
were ever given and ! hope
to receive your patronage.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-03-12

OK Friday night Of last
week the office of the Easton
Demor,uf together with all OF
its contents was destroyed by
fire. We are glad to learn
that brother Todd had the
plant insured.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-03-12

Get ready for planting crops.
Hogs jowl and iurnip greens
Worcester needs new Jail binding
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-03-12

THE sale of the presses and
other appurtenances now in
use by the S6ield and Press OF
this town, will come off next
Tuesday. The outfit is a
fairly good one, but it requires
more and better paving pat
ronge than is now enjoyed in
Snow Hill to support so many
papers. We presume there
is someone who thinks he can
make it pay, and who will not
rest until he has tried.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-03-12

CLAYTON j. PTRNELI.. Attorney Mt Law
UPSHtR& JONES. Attorneys AZ Law
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-03-12

CLAYTON }. rrnNELL, Attorney at Law
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-03-12

GEORGE ". PrRNELL, Attorney at Law
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03
staunton.

STANTON. Va, April Rev Mr.. Shealey,
of the Lutheran church. started the ball for
the Russian sufferers last Sunday by giving
notice that he would appoint Mr.. g. L. Ham
mond 10 receive collections from al the peo-
pie of the town regardless Of denomination
W. W. Patterson. Of Stanton. has plume
which he values rs q war relic. IL IS part of
plume which General j. +. b. Stuart wore ut
bail during the war.
The Koiner family Of Augusta county have
organized q family memorial association.
Sixty-three were present, representing many
hundreds. The object - to erect mOnu-
ment TO Michael Koinardt (koiner), who emf
grated to America from Wurtemburg. Bara-
via. in la unity the spelling Of the
name and e.. Z the names OF several
branches of the. lully. The name Is now
spoiled in Augusta county alone holneT.
Conner. Coyner. Kyner The monumen: Is to
be erected in Trinity cemetery. South River
district, Augusta county.
The honorary members of the Staunt0n
German Club Will give favor german
April 18th to the active members of the club.
The ladies appointed the appropriate commit
tees to take charge OF affairs and TO insure
the success of the german. This Will be the
first german after Lent.
The j.. f. Is. Stuart Division Of Uniformed
Knights OF Pythias are preparing Tor An ele-
CANT ball Easter Monday night.
Misses Ellen Henkel and Ada Miller of
New Market. ana hllsb LIMA, OL NOW Jtloof,
are the guests of Mrs. Or. A. Nj. Henkel.
Miss Laura Hughes. of Charleston, w. Va,
is visiting her brother. b. +. Hughes
Miss Belle kilby, Of Norfolk. gave her
Young friend a dance at Hotel Kelorama last
night.
Miss Doughe Yost is in Washington, d. c.,
on q visit to friends.
Mrs. Donald Allen and children of Waco,
Texas. arrived here Monday to spend
the summer Mr. Allen Is IN New Mexico,
connected with the railroad system of that
section.
Mrs. j. J. Shirley has returned from Ohio,
where she has been spending some time.
Mrs. Z. NJ Taylor and Mrs. w. G.. Kinney
have gone to Augusta, Ga. on a visit TO rela-
tives.
At q meeting of the committee to solicit
subscriptions for building new Methodist
church partial report was made showing
slG.9OO subscribed $4,000 was subscribed IN
the meeting. They will erect building as
handsome as any in the city.
Dir. j. S. Boatwrght. secretary OF the
Wesleyan Female Institute, has been sum
moned by wire to Atlanta, Ga. % the bedside
OF his mother, who is reported very III.
Miss Nellie Stevens. of Boston. gave a
piano recital last night for the benefit OF the
pupils of the Wesleyan Female Institute.
Miss Stevens was a pupil of List and Rubin
stem. and is one of the most eminent OF
American pianists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03
FarnyilIe.

FARMvIL1r, Va. April 1.-Mr. l.. A. Hooper.
of Bluefeld, w. Va. has been on visit TO
his father. Major II. r. Hooper.
Mrs A. r. Jennings returned home Wednes-
day from visit TO her brother IL Cumoer-
land.
Miss Constance Anderson, of Amelia, Is
guest of Mrs. Junius l.. Wilson.
MIR. George W. Hardy, superintendent OF
public schools of Lunenburg county, IS IN
town for few days.
Mr.. j. Walter Davis, Of Meherrin, was in
town yesterday.
Mr.. w. II. Ewing, county treasurer. has
been confined to his room for several weeks
with the grip: he is now conva!escent.
Mr.. j. H. Martin has been too unweu to
leave the house for several days.
The new signal bell, put up recently by the
Norfolk and Western railroad at the Main
street crossing. works elegantly and gives
warning OF all approaching trains.
To-day the city takes charge OF the electric
LIGHT plant and will now supply its own light.
NE should have several more lights on Main
street.
Fox hunting has become fsvorate sport
with our town people. and enthusiasm IS run
ming so high that a discussion over the merits
of a fox-dog would bring the blush 10 the sill
YER Question or to the Behring sea contro-
yersy. err-,...
Looking over recent catalogue OF Hampton
Sidney College. II was very gratifying 70 OD-
serve the present large attendance or students
AZ that institution, which numbers 100. Gut
OF this number 1O6 are from Virginia, and
Vast Virginia comes next IN furnishing 20
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03
DnnNillP.

DANyILLE, Va, April 1.-The great dullness
peryadIng the social circle in Danville 10 only
the proyerba lull which precedes storm.
Just you wait until Easter" SAID fair dam
sci to TIE TINES correspondent. as she raised
her sack-clOth veil. and then you Will hear
OF something. [ have heard lots b Ut can't
tell anything yet. except this much: Danvllle
will have the gayest spring season 10 has ever
known. From the middle of April until away
long in June 1t will be lively sure enough. but
can't tell you any more now ana with that
she tlrted of 20 a fashionable millinery store
TO spend the balance OF the morning investi-
eating Easter hats.
Arrangements are being made for one of
the grandest OF Easter germans. IL may not
come of exactly at Easter. but AS soon there
after as possible.
1t is also definitely settled that Mr.. Oliver
W. Dudley, the president of the Oriuoco
Club, will tender the members blow
out" at the club-roOms as soon alter Easter az
possible. This will be grand affair Zach
member will be expected to carry his best
girl or his wife, and II Is proba lie that the
clubhouse on that occasion viii present a
charming scene the like OF which Danylle
does not often see.
There are many rumors OF fashionable mar
riages that are 70 come of between Easter ana
the summer. but a. j have not had peep al
the memorandum OF my FAIR TREND ABOVE I'll
luded to, / can't yet speak by the book"
Several young men-a dozen, perhaps, VINO
are fond OF the sport on the lawn-nayo organ
lied a tennis club. They have secured grounds
on dOlDrOOk avenue where they Will soon iay
Of suitable courts and play wall be called
during the present month.
Mrs. W. W. brown and Miss Emma Lips
combe. who have been visiting relatives IN
Richmond. have returned home.
Mrs. c. Z. Vanstory, OF Greensboro. IS visit
ing Mrs. ). w. kos-er.
Mr.. X. r. Walters. formerly Of Danyille,
now of Atlanta. spent the week IN the city
visiting old friends.
Miss Maude Warren. who has been visiting
Mrs. +. W. Powell. has returned to her home
in Charleston, w. Va.
Mr.. James r. Pace has gone to Bedford
county and turned farmer. he writes the
boys glorious account of his experience IN
keeping bachelors hall in the country.
MIR. and Mrs 5. W. Martin have returned
from a pleasant trip TO Alartlnsville.
Mr. }. 81. Robertson, who IS recovering
from long spell of sickness, has gone 70
COylugton TO recuperate -,
Mr. Henry 5. Williams, Jr., of Martinsyille,
has moved to Danyille.
Judge S. g. White. OF Martinsville was
in the city yesterday.
Mr. Frank y. Burton spent most OF the
week on his Dan river farm.
CAPTAIN Thomas b. Fitzgerald. OF North
Danyille who has been quite sick for several
weeks is convslescing
Mr. l.. p. Johnston. whose health is feeble,
has quit business for while and gone to
Chatham to recuperatc.
Major g. d. Richardson, who has been
quite sick for several weeks. Is out again.
hrs. -. b. Phelps, Of Lynchburg. IS visiting
Mrs j. II. Phelps.
Captain Harry Wooding has been spending
d week IN New York.
Miss Maude Amiss is home again from q
visit TO Salisbury. Md.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03
AInrfInnVilIa.

N4RTrNsvIILK. Va. April 2.-Mr. and Mrs.
4. M. Darnell. Of Roanoke, have been visit
ing friends here. .,-
Miss Salle Reamy is the guest OF Miss
Waller on Broad street. .,
Dr. S. q. Staples. Of Roanoke, visited the
capital of Henry this week.
Mrs. 0. r. Gregory, Of Preston was the
guest of Mrs. G. A. Hamilton this week;
Miss Corinne Baker. of San Angelo, Texas:
who is a visitor here, was appointed queen OF
the Electric Club at It's Monday night meet
Miss Mary Hastings. OF Baltimore Is IN
Nertinsville to spend the spring.
Miss Mary NJ. Waller, who for the past tlVe
months has been sadly missed from Martins,
villa Social Circle. having closed her school
az Sutherliu. Va. is home again.
NJ. Il. Gregory. one OF the editors OF the
prIlatin has been confined TO his bed TOR SIX
weeks. but is now rapidly conyalesclng and
homes 10 resume his duties IN Few days.
Miss Loula Griggs, who mas been teaching
scbool near Salem, IS at home again. ner
school having closed for the term
Cards are out announcing the marriage OF
Mo- Allie c. Griegs, of Martinsyllle to Mr.
Iames h. Bell, OF Wayerly, 10 come Oh April
9th. A.. .,..,, ,roosnrar of
the county. will enter upon the discharge ot
his duties next week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03

LEXINGTON. Va. April 2-Romance some
times sneaks in with the pleasures Of the
glorious commencement days OF the TWO
colleges here. and sends many hearts away
stricken by the dart Of Cupid. This nearly al
WAYS ends as summer cOurtship, soon forgot
ten but occasionally has more serious ternl-
nation The commencement Of the marriagein
New York on Easter of Miss Eva flanagan
danghter of a prominent bank oincial, TO
MIR M. Judy Redheld, prominent Dusl-
mess man. takes me back TO the class OF 90 at
the Virginia Military Institute, when Lieu
tenant Redfeld of the iirst class, was an
ardent sutton for the hand Of the TAR DEBUT
ante Miss Flanagan. OF New ork. Judy.
while one Of the handsomest men III Inc
corps. was equally popular and several OF MS
old classmates will attend DIS WeuuinR'
Misses Maggie and Lizzie Graham, OF tins
place, will also be present.
Mrs j. W. HaughawOuJ, wife Of our mayor
and an aunt OF Miss Flanagan, Is now III
New York.
Mrs. Dr. Hunter Pendleton. OF Virginia
Military Institute Is visiting her old nome III
Charlottesville.
Mrs. John l.. Campbell. of the University
is in Philadelphia
Hon John Randolph Tucker. Of the Uni
versity is oil for few days vacation, and Is
taking round with his old political friends
OF Washington
Mrs. Mcguire. of Winchester. is the guest
other parents. Mr.. and Mrs Tucker.
Mrs. VIM. NJ. McPheeters, of Columbia. s.
c.. is visiting DR.. Morrison. at Rockbridge
Baths.
Mr.. and Mrs p. S. Lewis Of Point Pleas
ant w. Va, are visiting their son. Cadet
Lewis. of the Virginia Military Institute.
Mira Charles Wait, of Knoxville. Tenn. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. Robert Glasgow
Miss Bessie Daniel. of Charlotte county,
otter an extended visit 10 her brother. Colonel
Pohert Catlett, has returned home.
Raw Samuel Rodgers, ID. D., presiding
alder of the Baltimore District NJ. h. Church,
Rev DIR. j. Il. Preston. of the Presbyterian
chnrcb while preaching at the morning SER
Wee of his church. has not sufficiently re-
covered TO attend TO all of his pastoral duties.
The people OF Richmond may look Tor a
trent in the lecture OF Colonel /. NJ. Semmes.
Of the Virginia Military Institute, on jackson
in the Class Room" Colonel Semmes Justly
bears the reputation here Of being the
Chauncey Depew of the place lie knows
many ludicious and ridiculous happenings OF
the great leader of armies so dignineu ~
battle. but oftimes out of place IN a common
section-room. surrounded by iot OF iun-
making students. The lecture II Tor the
benefit OF the Y. NJ. G. A.
Rev. Or. II. q. Underwood. returned ms
sionsry of the Northern Presbyterian Churcn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03
gbariotteeviIle.

CHnLorrrsviLLr. VA, April 1.-Some
time ago Mrs. r.. Berger Moran. Of this city
was aopointed regent OF the American
Daughters of tho Revolution III Albemarle
She formed O chapter OF fourteen LADIES' re,
siding la Charlottesville aud It's vicinity, ana
peauoned the National Board at Washington,
through Mrs William Cabell. 20 have Mrs.
ileau0r Harrison Of edge Hill and Ars.
Cessner Harrison the mother OF the
aathoress. blrs. Nary Stuart Smith OF the
University OF Virginia. appointed honorary
life members Of her chapter. Only two hon
orary life members are allowed 70 each State.
and the compliance of the National Board
With Mrs. Moraus request 10 high compli-
ment both 10 her aud the ladies appointed
The members oil the Albemarle chapter are
Mrs r. Berger Moran, Mrs. Gessner Harrison.
Mrs. Eleanor Harrison, Mrs. james w. Car
nett. Mrs. w. b FOwles Mrs. III. w. Hum
phrey. Mrs. John Field Randolph, Mrs. A. ~.
futile Mrs Niche Mrs. Frank Massie. and
Ars. W. }. Ficslin 10 will DO seen that the
MomJers are among the most influential ladies'
Citlis community.
Charlottesville and University ladies' are ar
ranging for leap-year german at the lnlYer-
city during Faster week. The Eli Banana
german will occur the same week. The regu-
lar Easter german Will follow the next week
The churches and charitable organizations
are lust now especially active. A committee
giyoung ladies mas for some time been engaged
j. canyassing the congregation Of that church
" ASCERTAIN the average views US 10 d propoSeo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03

TO Corea. delivered q lecture on this Hermit
Land" last night in the University chanel u a
large audience. The lecture was illustrated
by stereopticon views. He will occupy Dr.
Preston's pulpit to-day at the Presbyterian
church.
A splendid male quartette has been organ
lied here consisting Of Messrs Ried Hobson
(leader). l.. Nee. Gibbs. McPheeters Glas-
Cow aud Bernard Moore. Their singing il
highly complimented.
Thornwall Muilaiy. the Yale representative
In the Joint debate between Yale and Har-
ward. at New Haven. on Friday night, once
lived in Lexington.
Amateur talent is again turning its atten-
ton 20 the stage and promises a most enioya-
BILE performance at the Opera-house Tuesday
night for the benefit of The Cleaners" OF the
Presbyterian congregation. Box ard Cox"
a very laughable farce will be presented. sup
plemented by many beautiful musical selec-
tlOns.
The wife Of the Rev. Edward Lane. whose
death has been announced by cablegram from
San PaulO Brazil. was native of this
country. They were both well known here.
Her maiden name was Sallie Poague and she
was daughter o. Mr. James Poague, we'll
TODD farmer
The people # this district are hurrahing for
their congressman. Harry Tucker, who Is
speaking IN Rhode Island.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03
DRESS GOODS

for 25c., 35c. and SIZE. yard. Not
a piece worth less than soc.
New Spring PlaIds worth 75c.
for 45c. yard.
New mixtures in French Bed
ford Cords, plain or two.tone clus-
ter stripes, value $l.25 a yard, for
69c.
40-inch Bradford Creoons or
quarter-inch diagonals. Never sold
for less than 98c. a yard. The
price, Csc.
Lubin's Storm Serges, AZ inches
wide, quality that we sold hereto
fore for $1.2O, for 63c.
Finest Lyons Henrietta and I'm.
periaI Serges, As inches wide-6
wards will make full dress-for
82c. yard.
Read over these
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03
Fre.iericllsburg.

FprnvR1cKsBunG. VA. April 2[Mr. and
s,rs + +. Marye. Jr, of Newport News, are
., .. - citv the guests of their relatives, Hon.
I IL I, Marye and family, on street
NJ NJ DnfT Green has returned to ms nome IN
tbis citv after a pleasant visit to relatives ana
fr;ends IN New York city.
Mrs l.. L. Coghiil is visiting Mr. ~ A. Cog
hill and family at King George Courthouse
Mr. John Elder, the celebrated artist, who
has been Quite an invalid for some time past
AZ his home in this city. Is SO mucn improved
that he went out riding a few evening 40.
Miss I.ucy Frazer. Of Orange county Is the
euest of her relative. Mrs. A. -; Yates
Mr.. Monroe Kelly and Miss Maggie nelly
who have been spending some months IN
Norfolk and Richmond have returned to
their home in Falmouth. ~
Mes,rs w III. Richards. Jr.. L. /. Stan
brongh and II. H. Johnston have returned
from visit TO Orange
Miss Lizzie Kelly has returned TO her home
in Falmouth after visit tofriends IN this city
Miss Annie Hayden has returned from a
visit TO friends in Orange county
il visiting her brother, Mr. James l.. Green.
Miss Dora Moncure. OF Stafford county. is
in the city, the guest of Miss Mary Fitzhugh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03
MOUR MING

Fabrics. OF course they cannot be
duplicated. You must buy them
while they are here.
Pure Silk Hermann Yelling, dou.
bic border Of q inches, 43 inches
Whenever sold for less than $3.50,
for Sl.75 yard.
Pure Silk India Yelling, double
3-inch border, hemstitched, 43
inches wide, value $3.50, for $2.25 a
yard.
We shall place on sale in this
department y pieces 46-inch-
wide Black Henrietta, one OF the
most noted Of French makes, and
worth fully S5c. yard, for SOC. and
zoe.
Black Bedford Cords with cro-
codile figures, 47c.
Ravenna Serge, Priestley make,
worth S125, for zoe. a yard.
New Black Crepon with scatter
ing sprinkle Of figures, 75c. a yard,
81 value.
Silk Landsdown worth $1.25
for 99c yard.
Lubin's All-Wool Taffeta Cloth,
S1.25 quality, for S5c.
Nuns Yelling for SOC. yard.
Silk Warp Clarette Cloth for
soc. a yard.