davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-16
G. G.. GRIST.
New York Racket Store.

THE A. M. Z. Annual Conference in
session here for the past week, up to Mons
day OF this week, was largely attended.
Bishop Grant presided. Sunday an i'm.
mense crowd of colored people we're in
attendance upon the services held at the
court house and the different colored
churches. Atlanta sent several hundred.
Bishop Grant preached at the Methodist
A. M. E. Church and Bishop Turner at the
court house. In the afternoon Bishop
Turner delivered an address on the colo.
nization of the colored people in Africa
1t excited good deal of interest among
the colored people, and many want to
carry out Bishop Turner'S idea and 20 to
Africa, where they can build up governs
ment of their own and work out their
destiny. The appointments were read out
Monday morning and the conference ad.
journed Rev. Mr.. Strickland, who has
been the faithful and earnest pastor at
Marietta for the past four years, was sent
to Rome. Rev. 4. J. Miller was appoints
ed to take his place. Rev. S. Il. Roberts
son is the presiding elder for this district.
Rev. E. A. Shepard remains presiding
elder Of the Rome district.
The municipal election draws near
December 18th. So far the race is confin-
ed to the two candidates for Mayor
Messrs I. W. Glover and r. N. Holland.
No ticket for Aldermen have yet been
placed before the people. Each candidate
for Mayor has his friends and each side
hold weekly meetings, every Monday night
In rivalry as to which can get the biggest
crowd. Mr. Glover holds his meetings in
the ola band room over Mr.. Hirsch's store,
and Mr. Holland in Rogers hail. The edi>
tor, owing to sickness, has not attended
any OF these night meetings, as he is trying
to get we'll of severe cold contracted in
Chicago, but he learns, that both meetings
are largely attended, and speeches are
made aud enthusiasm prevails.
Mr.. W. B. Griggs and wife, of Due
West, have returned from Tilton and
Adairsville where they have been visiting
their sons. Mrs. Griggs had very critic
al surgical operation performed while there.
She is doing as we'll as could be expected
and both are glad to be at home.
REV. AND Mrs. j. A. Eynne, OF this
place, will celebrate their crystal wedding
at their home on November 18th, from 7 |
to 10 o'clock p. N.
The chrysanthemums are blooming in |
all their beauty, and but few yards in town |
are devoid Of these blooming beauties.
Work more and grumble less and YOU
will double your income.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-16
KEEP POSTED.

hard times prices.
Santa Claus says it is hard times
hut his little folks must be supplied
Tor Christmas. He has opened
headquarters at D. F. McClatchy's
store IN time and at prices that will
give all chance.
McClatchy has just received the
finest new Currants, Leghorn Cit,
ron, Raisins, Nuts, and everything
you need.
Sow Grasses and Glover seed if
you want good milk.
Glover Seed, Orchard Grass seed.
Ked Top Seed, a fresh lot just in at
McClatchy's.
The best and most thrifty farmers
sow Grass and Glover seed. Nc
Clatchy can supply you with the
seed, fresh and at the lowest prices.
Garrow's fancy candies fresh at
McClatchy's.
You will miss a chance for big
bargains if you don't call at Nc.
Clatchys Store, while things are
going so cheap.
The largest line of Crockery in
town at McClatchy's.
| will be obliged to sell off a line of
Crockery very cheap to make room
tor big line of Toys. Call and get
some big bargains at once. I have
a big line of 5 and 10 cent goods
that will surprise you.
can sell you the best roasted
Coffee on the marke Don't fail to
try the Blend and Plain Rio at Mc>
Clatchy's Store.
A big line of 5 and 10 cent goods
at McClatchy's Store.
Old time Bath Bricks at Me-
Clatchy's.
Try McClatchy's Best Flour, the
best on the market.
The finest line of Teas in town.
McClatchy's Blend Tea at 70 cents
per pound, you will find equal to
the best. Try it and you will use
l have made arrangements with
Oyster delivers in Mississippi to get
Oysters direct and fresh, the finest
Oysters grown. Also fresh fish to
be kept on hand subject to your or
der at any time. Sold for Silver or
Gold at McClatchys.
A line of shoes at McClatchy's
that must be sold at some price.
Get your fresh all pork sausage
at McClatchy's Store.
Get Is lbs. best granulated Sugar
at McClatchy's Store for one dollar
in Silver or Gold.
Toys! Toys You will do well
to see the line OF Toys that will be
received in time for Christmas trade.
No old carried over stock. Every
thing will be fresh.
Try those fresh Pig Feet at Nc
Clatchy's Store.
Get your Blue Grass Seed at Nc
Clatchy's, the incest, cleanest Seed
in town.
D. F. McClatchy's store is full of
Groceries and everything nice.
Pulverized and cut loaf Sugar and
the freshest Spices, Flavoring Elk
tracts, made at McClatchy's Store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-16
No Question
About 1t.
OUR STORE
OUR STORE
Is Crowded and Overlooking
With New Goods,
ARRIVING DAILY

hICICA I4NU DAINI
From New York. These goods
must and will go for we make you
PRICES TO SUIT THE TINES.
In Ladies' Coats we give you the
best value at the lowest price.
Have them from S1.25 to S18 and
500. A Lady's Coat for S1.25 aud
$3.50, sold by others from $50 to
800. In
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-16
HARD TIMES
ALWAYS BRING down PRICES

Staple Groceries are all cheap.
Flour has never beer SO cheap as
new.
For Thanksgiving and Christmas,
Fruits and Nuts are cheaper than
ever. New Raisins, California Clus-
ter Raisins and Seedless Raisins.
Citron and CuTrants. Walnuts.
Almonds, Brazils, &c., nice and
fresh. | am prepared to sell Nuts
and Raisins to country merchants
for the Christmas trade. Fresh
Canned Fruits and Vegetables.
Flour, Meal and Meat, Hams, Lard
and Breakfast Bacon always nice
and fresh. Have you tried Cotto-
lene? If not, try it.
To introduce baking powder l
will give with each can of "aouse-
hold Baking Powder" a splendid
muslin bound Cook Book and En-
cyclopedia for only fifty cents.
Crockery! l make a specially of
handling the best English Granite
and Semi Porcelaine. Don't buy
your Crockery before you see my
stock. Respectfully,
7. L. HUNT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-16
Dress Trimmings

We are headquarters and especially
invite your attention.
New stock of ZepHyrs SC or.
Saxony and Germantown Yarns all
colors. Art Embroidery Goods in
all descriptions.
IN MILLINERY GOODS
We save you at least 25 per cent.
CARPETS, RUGS, OIL CLOTHS.
LACE CURTAINS.
See US, get our prices and be COLI
vinced'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-04

ia ION Arisen.
Ono would think something had arisen
surely 10 see the crowds Ut the Phoenix
Clothing company 1t No. 8 Main street all
day yesterday.
Rain don't keep bargain hunters at home.
and all day yesterday the force at The
Phoenix WAS hustiinR to satisfy those who
came 10 take advantage Of tho closing sale
Of boys and ohildrsn's clothing.
A person IL foolish who talks of dull
times. You would NOT think II II you had
seen the rush-prices talk. And it don't
take Q buyor long to SEQ whom they are pay
ing half what they have been accustomed
to lay out for 4 kids suit.
"Whst!" shrisked q lady. |'six dollars for
that suit2 Why. l paid eleven for one
exactly like At. But I got time o NINE"
so It goes. Cash 10 like the lever Of
Archimedes. II will move the world.
Therefore. Why should II not move our
boys and ohildren's stock when we nro cut.
ting prices in half.
+ IL 10 a positive fact-ws are closing, at
cost, our line of boys and children's cloth
ing. our line of hats and our line of shoes.
Take advantage of the prices while you
can, because with 4 child's suit at half price
the stock won't last long.
PHOENIX CLOTHING Co.
No. 5 North Main Street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-04
BE on the Alert.

'Its an i'll wind that blow nobody good''
can we'll be applied to Helena this stormy
season. The winds have carried tho good
now hither and thither that the New York
Dry Goods Store has thrown open wide
its doors and extended a most cordial
invitation to tho public in general to visit
it. That its great stuck will go at
cost, nothing reserved, until the day of re-
moval to rev quatter..
Ladies, whether this sale IL imbued with
generous i'm pulses. or She contrary devices
of the silver Legislator; or f.om the selfish
motive OF the extreme cost Of moving. will
be left to your gentle AMI kind considsra-
ton. However. one thing we will do, and
that il. We raise our hats and thank YOU
again and again for the ext aordinary and
generous patronage so cordially given since
tho inauguration OF this sale.
For tho last two yea 9 the New York Store
has extended to its customers, strangers
and visitors weekly bargains or special sale
weeks. The success Of these special weekly
sales made our name q household word
throughout the state. Their honesty aud
sincerity created such an imp ession that
special sales at the New York store wore q
theme of conversation and looked forward
to with so much anxiety by a discerning
public. that rival conce' ms. to prevent their
being in continual holiday attire. wore
obliged to resort to the stealing OF our
thunder.
We FIRST decided to out the stock by
special sales. but on looking through our
stock 1t wns MI 30 fresh. bright and attrac-
tive that We were absolutely nonplussed to
pick out my one or two things that were
relatively cheaper than the rest, so We de-
Q ded to make the sale universal, cut every
thing to cost, thus making a clean sweep
and move the stock with q lightning
tapidity.
II Ia a proverb tho country over that
Helena people use fine goods, a most de-
serving compliment. but they are evidently
on the alert.
Fo: instance. every day We hear the re-
mark: You carry Chency's silks. They
are the most elegant silks in the world.
And Won sell them too. at cost. Why! how
wonderful! Why! such goods are not to be
had elsewhere in Montana"
Ladies the New York store we'll knows
that Chsnsy's silks are the most elegant in
the world. Fuit hstmore. tits no secret, tho
New York store alone shows these goods in
Helena. Come to this sale whether you want
TO buy or not. Note the sacrifice and feast
your eyes.
We are solo agents fofFoste,'s kid gloves
for Helena. We repeat. none genuine un-
less purchased from ns. From Tomorrow
OH a Indy attendant will serve at this couu-
ter. All gloves will be fitted ON and a
guarantee, given with eNch pair. But re-
member the day Of removal. Everything
at cost"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-04
THE CHURCHES.

NJ. E. church. south, Grand and Warren
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. Il. H.
Shseffcr.
First Baptist church, Eighth avenue and
Warren street-Preaching morning and
evening by Rev. G. b. Allen. Jr., pastor.
Cakes st Get NJ. Z. church-There will
be no morning service at II d. m. sunday
school nt 2:30 p. IN. Religious service al
oight 3. m.
Congregational chur,h-W. q. sohopps
will preach Mt IL Il. N. ON Tho Intelleo.
tual Man" At eight p. M. on The Love
of Money as the Love OF Character"
Unitarian service. G. A. II. hall-Rey.
DavidUtter. of Salt Lake City. will preach
at II a. m. ON "A Human SAVIOR" Sunday
school at 1916 y. m. No evening service
Lutheran church. Twelfth and Idaho
Rev. j. ID. Gluisaker. pastor. Regular sor-
vices morning and evening. In the evening
the service will be conducted in the English
language.
st. Peters Episcopal church, Rev. +.
I. Webb, rector--First Sunday after Tin
ity. Holy communion. IL a. NJ; Sunday
school. 2:30 y. M; evening pray or, 8 o'olook.
Strangers welcome.
Christian church. Benton avenus md
Hsmlock street-Communion services every
Lords day at II n. ~. Young peoples
meeting at eight p. III. Prayer meeting
every Nouuebuay oSouihS Y s'oo.
Central Presbyte. ian church, Helena nv
~enue-Sunday services: Morning. II Il. M;
evening. 8 p. M; Y. p. s. g. T.. seven p.
m.; Sunday school. $50 p. III. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening ut eight p. M
All cordially invited.
Fret Presbyterian ohuroh-Eieventh ave-
nue. and Ewing street. The usual services
will DO held at II a. M. and eight p. M;
sunday school at 2:3O p. III. Tho pastor
will occupy the pulpit. The subject for
the evening will be. "lhe Religion Of
Practical Effort and OF Moral Power"
All are cordially invited.
81. Faul's NJ. T.. Chnreh-Prenohing by
the pastor at II q. M Subject. "How
nre tho Dead Raisedp" Sunday school at
1915. Epworsh league At 6:30. Preaching
by the pastor at eight y. IN. Subject.
Rivers Of Difficulty and How TO Cross
Them" Music BY choir and orchestra.
All are invited. J. Wesley Hill, pastor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-04
WANTS 4 DIVORCE.
AAliieent napdmann BsiWgs uit Against
the T~raG~dlaH ~ MissosIp.

AAsstSSeut ufuW0A MS AeeSuse
the T~rag@dlas ~ MissosIr.
Ailliccnt tandma1s, 81 ManshsstsI Eng.
land. through her attorney Edward O. Illus.
sell, Of Holsna, has Aisd = sult In ths
district court ~ Nissoula for = divorce
from Daniel Baudmann. Vie cx-tysgsdian.
Who 10 nov living on his stock ranch near
Aissoula. The oothp!aint alleges that the
plaintiff and defendant ws.s intermarrisd
q Manchester. England. In January Of 1891
that to them two children, n boy I'M n girl.
were born, tho latter In 1905. the former In
1872; that defendant willfuliy dsssrted
plaintiff and has continued to 1.-Two apart
p sssnt time, that since August. 1880. de-
PENDANT has lived md continues TO live In
opsn and notorious ndultry with ono Mary
Kelly, TO whom no claims TO have bssn
legally married. In May. 1892. that long
prior 10 that date . child was born 10 said
defendant and the woman Kelly.
Petitioner prays that n decree Of divorce
DO granted hor for ths REASONS enumerated
that she be given nm equitable portion Of
tho property Of which the defendant 10 now
seized, inAsmuch ~ that she. ms u 20. wo.ksr
with him on the dramatic stage. assisted In
the earning OF ", that she be granted all
mony. pendente lite, and reasonable at
totney's foes, that a restraining order issue
prohibiting the defendant from selling, IN
cumbering or In any way disposine Of tho
property OF which he 10 possessed, yending
tbs ssttlsmsnt Of tho suit.
The following fofeoloynN suits were fled
in the district cot. 3 yesterday:
Nellie M. Simpson VI. A. i. Dodge d Co.
and Norma u. Chadwick for 81. 600, secured
by property on Chaucer md State streets,
md $50 attorney fee.
Nellie III. simpson VI. A. =. Dodge a. Co.
fer $1,000, secured On lot 20, block 542. Hell
n original townsite, and for $50 attorney
fee.
Henry Vogel W. Marie Kleinsohmidt Of
a. FOR s .37h. secuted on lots l and 8. block
AZ. Helena townsite.
The following judgments we're entered in
favor OF tho plaintiffs: l.. q. Stebblns vs.
L. J. Kingsley for 3765.G co. tho August OPP
penheimer Co. W. Il. j. Kingsley for 800.
A divorce was granted Ada II. DeLestry
from Louis DsIest , on the ground OF do
aertton.
Walter H. Little was appointed receive,
in the attachment suits brought against T.
J. Kingsley.
William Muth. administrator Of the o..
tate of Patrick Powe has filed a demurrer
to tho petition Of Kate Power for advance
mcnt.
Tbs attorneys for tho 81. Louis Mining
company have fled a motion for q new tria
In the circuit court against the Montana
company limited.
The following appeals were filed in thu
supreme court yeste day: John Il. Lloyd
respondent, W.. Commissioned OF Silver
Bow COUNT; Patrick Calvin, respondent
Va. Mac MininR and Milling company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-04
Il o FROM A HORSE.
A He'll hoy 1t tbs Hotel Hslsna Seriously
IrluFo0,

A He'll Hoy 1t tbs Hotel Helena Seriously
IrJnFsd.
Charley Head, colofsd, 'bsll boy At The
Holsna. was badly injussd yesterday by be-
Ing thrown from . hosss which no was taxi
Ing to the Helena Club stable for Frank II.
NOVEL;, ono Of the guests Of the hotel. Mr..
NOVEL; had bssn riding and stopped Al the
hotel. Reed asksd permission 10 ride the
animal 70 tho stable. and got consent. lilo
vas hardly on the Animaps back, however.
before shs horse started of at a good gait.
yond tho conttol Of his rider. Tho boy
managed 10 keep his scat. however, until
the horse made the turn from Ewing street
into Logan. near the ateble. whom Reed
took his feet out Of the Atirsnps. AZ that
point there IL . pile Of rocks. Tho horse
e.. e. o :sn. 'hs .u, pile ns ~ l sn''a IT. Il
ssat and fell among the rocks on
his head. Tho animals hind legs struck
him and turned him oompistsly over. Po-
ltoeman Bosslsr, who saw the accident, ran
TO the boys assistance and picked him up.
He was conscious. though bleeding freely
from wounds In the head. and was able TO
assistance. When near there, however. bis
strength gave way. md the assistance OF
another man had TO be invoked. A dooto,
was summoned and dressed the boys
woundr, after which no was taken TO biz
room on Park avenue. There WAS . jagged
wound In tho back part Of bis head. which
tore loose z large portion Of ths soalR,
wound with great fortituds. The hor.e
after tho accident. ran directly into tn
stable. Mr.. Newell told Rsed he would pa!
the doctors bill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-04
Store your furs Ut Rabcock's.
COMMERCIAL CLUB DINNER.
Members of n Progressive Organization
Assemble Mt the Hotel Helena.

Members of n Progressive Organization
Assemble mt the Hotel Helena.
The Commercial club enjoyed the first
''monthiy' dinner in several months al
The Helena last evening. Among thoss
present were A. M. Hotter. w. A. Chess.
man, H. NJ. Parchen. G. X. Wells. Gen.
Geo. o. Enton, Il. D.. Weed. A. w. Lyman.
y. A. Cory, W. j. Fuchs. G. W. Cannon. E.
w. Knight. X. H. Floyd. Joneo. The din
ner wns All elaborate affair. rejecting much
caedit on the skill of the new chef. Joseph
Kre:z. The deco, ationa were novel in de-
sign. In the center OF the table was n min.
nature castle. ut one end was q large glazed
salmon and ut the other a great crab de-
sipneu in glazed work and dressings. An
endless wreath Of green smilax entwined
the table. The Inner lasted several
l,ours, after which the members discussed
business and important plans for new pub
lie enterprises.
1t WINS one of the most ENJOYABLE gather
Tags in the history of tho club. In the
absence of President Nick kesslcr. E. w.
Knight presided. A. w. LYMAN war
elected PRECEDENT for tho next month.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-04
Spokane Falls 4
Northern Railway
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.

Commencing March 27. passen.
gers leaving Spokane on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays connect
same afternoon at Northport with
Steamer tor Trail Creek, Robson,
Nelson, Baltour, Pilot Bay. Aims.
worth, Kaslo and SLOGAN, and Pas.
sengers arriving from the north on
those days go directly through to
Spokane. arriving at 800 p. m.
Daily service via this line will
commence about April 40, when
passengers will 90 through the
same day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-04
4 Proclamation by the Governor 70
Prevent Importation Of Dis
eassd Sheep.
States and Territories Whore Dx-
listing Conditions Warrant
This Precaution.
Sheep May Bo Brought In Which Pass the
inspection Of the State Vet
srinArian.
Gov. Richards Yesterday morning issued
the following proclamation:

Gov. Richards yesterday morning issued
the following proclamation:
STATE OF MONTANA,
Executive OFFICE,
HELENA, June 8, 1893.
Whereas. Under tho provisions OF an sct
OF tho legislative assembly OF tho state Of
Montana. entitled IAN act TO provide for
the appointment of deputy veterinary sur.
peons. and to suppress and prevent disssm.
ination Of scab and contagious diseases
among Sheep" approved March IA. 1889, II
10 made my duty, Whenever / shall have
good reason to boiisve that any disease Gov
erad by this not has become epidemic in
certain locations In any other state or ter
ritory, or that conditions exist that render
sheep liable to convey disease, I shall thera-
upon by proclamation schedule such looaii-
ties and prohibit the importation from them
Of any sheep into this state except unds,
suoh restrictions a. ]. after consultation
with the veterinary surgeon. may deem
prope:; and
conditions exist which render sheep in any
and all Of the states Of Oregon. Nevada,
California, Washington, Wyoming. Idaho
and Colorado. and tho territories Of Utst
and New Mexico, II brought into this state,
liable to bring with Thorn the disease
known % scab. and other loathsome con-
taeious diseases.
Now, therefore, !. John Il. Richards
governor Of the stnte of Montana, In obed-
isnce to the duty imposed upon me BY said
statute and the terms thereof. do hereby
schedule the localities hereinbefore named
and ! do hereby forbid the importation
into the state of Montana Of any sheer
Whatsoever which have been brought from
any portion Of said scheduled LOCALITIES, o,
any Of them, cxcept upon the certificate Of
the state veterinarian, or his duly author.
lied deputy. that such sheep have been in
spscted or have been found TO DO FREQ from
soab or any infectious or contagious dis
ease.
And I do hereby warn all corporations
persons and companies to give due and full
notice to the state veterinary surgeon OF
Montana preceding the arrival at the
Of nll such sheep az come within the pro-
visions OF this proclamation.
Provided, however. that nothing in this
proclamation shall DO 60 construed a. Il
prohibit the transportation of any sheer
through this state by rail, and which sheer
do not unload within said state.
In witness whereof ! have hereunto sci
my hand and caused tho great seal Of the
state OF Montana to be affixed at the city
OF Helena, the capital of said state. thil
third day of June, A. D.. 1893.
BY the governor. j. E. RICHARDS.
j.. RorWITT. Secretary Of State.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-04
Excursion.

State Superintendent OF Schools E. A.
Steere is arranging nm excursion via the
Union Pacific to attend the Worlds fair,
leaving Helena and Butte about June 15.
They will have spooial Pullman Shoppers
through to Chicago without change. max
ing stops Of one day each At Garfield
Beach. Salt Lake, Denver. Mnnitou Springs
and Kansas City. Parties wishing to join
the excursion should call on or address 4.
A. steete. state superintendent Of Schools,
Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-04

N Excursion Rates to California.
On the 18th Of each month tho Northern
Pacific railroad will sell Sound-trip tickets
to California points as follows:
Helena to San Francisco and return. 60
ing via Spokane, Tacoma and Portland.
and returning the same way. $75.
To San Francisco. going by Spokane, Ia
coma and Portland, and returning via Or
den and Silver Bow, 800.
To Los Angeles, going and returning via
Spokane. Tacoma and Portland. entering
San Francisco ia one direction either going
or returning. $89. .7 "b
To Los Angeles. going via Spokane,
Tacoma. Portland and San Francisco. and
returning via Sac'amento and Ogden,
$99. 50.
Tickets will be limited for sixty days fol
going passage. with return at any time
within the 6nal limit OF six months.
A. D. EDGAR. Gen. ARt..
Helena. Mont.
CHAs. 8. FEE, g. P. Il 7. A..
81. Paul. MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-04
SUMMER GOWNS,

Mrs. McPherson Has tho New Styles Which
Are Very Picturesque.
The July styles ave here and may be seen
1T Mrs. McPherson's dressmaking establish
ment in the Power block annex on sixth
avenue. 1t ia n matter Of interest to note
TINT wide skirts nre on the decline and TIM,
while the summer styles nre more modest
than the spring styles they are more pic
turesque. Mrs. McPheraon is assisted by n
large and skillful corps of senlnstresses and
ia prepared TO turn out work in the shortest
possible time. She makes a specially OF
travelling anita for lndios going to The
Worlds fair, which Gun be had on shor
notice. A coriinl invitation 10 extended ia
all to call and inspect the new styles,