davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-04-14
THE HOME OF SREEP AND WOOL
GROWERS.

ot. Louis III the Louisville America,
Traveller we excerpt the following
with the knowledge that it will prov
OF vast benest the wider it is known
There is an extensive wooden fac
tory in the rear of TIE suburb, which
Is owned and operated by Mr.. vi
man. This is dependent upon th,
sheep-ra'sing business in the ylcinit,
OF Bay st, Louis, which is about The
most important stock-growiug in
dustries pursued along the seacoast
There are large sheep farms, OF
ranges, conducted on the banks OF
the Jordan river, several miles from
the Gulf. In that locality, four o.
tive stoekmen own considerable.
sized fiocks, the largest Numbering
three thousand head of sheep and
the smallest at least thousand.
The business is carried on by num-
beras OF smaller berdsmen, who own
each, from hundred to two or three
hundred sheep. The Lake" wool,
as the wool from this part of, the
country is known, IS considered by
Southern buyers and Northern man.
ufacturers, 10 be of the finest quality
In the country, and always COM
lnands the best prices in the market.
According To the information fur
nished the writer, the business is
carried on without the, lesst care or
attention TO the focks. They are
left to roam at will without the pro-
lection Of the herder, and generally
for the entire year, without shelter
from the weather. They may ba
better for this neglect and may,
consequently, acquire the hardness
OF constitution common their distan,
cousins, the. cervine race, for there
Is not an epidemic sheep disease
known In the region. But they arc
sheared in season apd out Of season,
and oftener left TO shed their OWL
valuable wool. They thrive anC
grow fat without an enemy, except
tbat,foe to mankind and friend TO tht
plantation field hand, the omnlvorou:
and carnivorous cur dog. But little
advantage is taken either OF theil
wool-bearing Or mutton-producins
capacity, The time chosen TO
sheep-shearing Is, according to th,
statement Of citizens of Ulmanville
when the farmer need a little money
and the time of converting them iHtc
mutton when they need meat. Thi:
course Is pursued within three mile,
Of railroad, that, within two hours
can carry the wool into great mar
ket, where Il is worth twenty-five
cents q pound, and where muttor
can be sold by the carload. II thu
owners Of the big sheep ranches O.
Texas or the wool-growers Of Obit
were thoroughly acquainted with th'
advantages of this region in the pur
suit of their business, sheep-raisins
would certainly become a great in
dustry along this coast; or, il tn
class of farming population her
were possessed with the vim Of tn
visitors, whom they even fail to feet
with homegrown products, this par
of Mississippi mighS be male tn
most prosperous portion of the South
1t seems so easy for the rural pop pu
latlon to live here that they have, ap
parently, no desire to grow rich o
as progressive as the agriculture
population of less-favored sections
= --
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-04-14
POPLARvILLE
HIGH -, SCHOOL.
PoPLARvILLE.
Pearl River Comfy
MISSISSIPPI.

Wee hUaU0eI s''''~fF~'S
Second session opens Monday, Septem-
Der 4, 1873, and coltin les nine months.
Our Curriculum includes all the studies
persuedip the best graded nigh schools IN
our state; also Bookkeeping, Latin, Music,
Art and Elocution.
Expenses. Hoard $7.00 to $500 per
month. Tuition, from S1.50 to $3.50 per
month. Art $500. Elocgtiqp 500. Wash
ing Is cents to $1.0O.
Our people have erected and equipped
q magnificent building and ars determined
10 make this school second. to none IN
South Mississippi. We invite critical
comnarison Of our inducements and prices
with tbose of similar institutions. Send
fa;s 4 c,feular. T.. WgITE,.
Sec'y School Board,
Or w. 4. THAMES, Principal,
Poparville, Miss,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-04-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CoNGREss-6sh District.

Mr.. WALTER NJ. DENNY,
ofJackson county, as candidate fa,
congress from the 18th Congressional Dis
trict OF Mississippi, subject to the action
day, Nov. Q, 1884.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-04-14
FOR CONGRESS 9th District.
We are authorized TO announce
MAJOR GEORGE NJ. GovA

""VH VEOItuE M UUF AN,
OF Pike county, as candidate for Con-
gress from the Sixth Congressional Dis
trlct OF Mississippi. subject 10 the action
OF the Democratic party. Election, Tues.
day, Nov. O, 1894.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-04-14
MISSISSIPPI
News and Views
I'm. THE
NEW ORLEANS
Htta;!0ll1tttR .
The Picayune has established at Jackson,
the Capital OF Mississippi, a.
BUREAU OF, INTELLIGENCE

Upuer the personal .Mhn4Bement OF tnat
Experienced and Accomplished
Mississippi Journalist,
EDGAR s. WILSON,
who will discuss freely and broadly all
questions affecting the political. Industrial
commercial and social life OF Mississippi.
The Picayune has q correspondent AZ
every important point In Mississippi.
The Picnyune enters Mississippi on the
day Of Its publication every morning. be-
fore o'clock. and trayerses its territory
in Numerous directions before nishtfaA.
Mississippi ia thus supplied with q great
metropolitan newspaper. containing reports
of interest from every part OF the world.
At the same time, II gives to the people
of Mississippi. besides the news Of their
own state, spsciaj timely, comment on
everything. OF interest to them, 80 that, to
all intcnts and purposes. the Picayune has
become Mississippi newspaper. without
abating any OF its metropolitan character.
The sunday Picayune Is popular because
II Is peerless.
The Weekly Picayune 10. necessary TO-,
every well.conducted~ household. and con-
tains more Mississlppi news than any other
newspaper
Daily and Sunday Picayune. .sl2 year
Sunday Picayune. .........s....'xz ~ year
Weekly Picayune. ................*l year
NICHOLSON q CO., Prcprietors,
New Orleans. u.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-04-14

chas. N. Fush, ios Camp St. new.srIeans..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-15

No. ALI our 81 Medium and Dark
Figured Changeable SILKS 50 at SVc'
yard. 40 $500. 2, ,,i,.,,-od china Silks.
lirht ana dark styles. and Striped TAT
fetaa that were 81 "A yard, 80 ~ tSc Inc
very thing for Shirt-Waists ana DrtsseS'
No. All our Plain and tnahsedb!c
Surahs that were 81 and '0c. II yard' 80
No. A-An our solid-Color China silks
that were 70 and SOC. go AT 81 l-2c; a NdIu;
no. All our COlored SIX FABLES ana
Bengalines that were sl.2J and N.5O 80
No ALL our Finest Colored Benga-
lines that were & and $50 so at SSc.
10 All our Cream and White India
and Tafleta silks, p INCHES VICE tna'
were 81 % and 81, go at bSc. yard;
No. S-All our Black Figured ln1las,
worth 81 and Sc, go at CSC. yard.
No. All our best Black Figured 1r-
dias. q inches wide, cheap at Sl.Zo, 80 III
No. iO.-5O Repnants Wash and China
silks at 25c. Il yard to 10-yard pieces.
DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS!
pieces Double-Fold Wool-Mxed Dress
~ pieces ATWOOD Serge and Henriettas.
pieces BLACK Atwood Henriettas,
cheap at j0c., our price 81 lie
pieces 5O-inch Plaid and Striped Aetna
Suitlngs worth 81 a yard, our necessity
price only zoe. a yard.
% pieces JO-inch Fine-Twilled Broadcloth,
that sold at $50. N.2j, and 81. all 80 at
10 pieces i5-inch All-Wool Storm Serges
and Hcnrottas, cheap at 75c. all go at
% pieces SS-inch All-Wool Cheviots,
were soc, go at 81 1-2c yard.
WASH GOODS! WASH GOODS!
This is a complete department in our
best STYLES and goods for the money.
90 pieces Handsome French Lace and
Satin-Striped Gnghams that were 30 ana
25c.. our necessity price is only l6 2-Sc.
Il yard
case. of Chambray Percales. exact
copies of the II lie. goods, our special
price only &c. a yard.
70 pieces Cotton Challies. exact patterns
OF the lSc goods, our special price only
3 1-2c. yard
20 pieces more OF those Handsome China
SILK Styles Fine Satteens at 5 Is and
II lie. a yard worth &c. a yard, and lots
OF other desirable Wash Goods. See our
assortment for good values.
LACE CURTAINS. LACE CURTAINS!
Another lot of 800 pairs Borgam Lace
Curtains. 3. 3 1-2. and yards long. at 81,
sl.25, $50. s.. $3.50, g. 81, AMI s. a pair.
We give one of our best polished poles
and brass fixtures complete with every
pair of Curtains sold this week.
80 pairs of Irish Point and Tambour
Curtains from $50 to sl5-just half the
price.
Bargains in Holland and Opaque Win
dow Shades at p, 81 1-2 80. 75c., and 81.
with fixtures complete.
THALHiMER BROTHERS.
Fifth and Broad streets.
Phone 99S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-15

built, the old Confederate road will he
utilized. This belt-line will be used for
freight purposes.
A WELL-ARMED NEGRO.
A negro named Samuel Woodson was
arrested last night for trespasslng upon
the property OF the Norfolk and Western
Railroad Company. Upon his person were
iound TWO loaded revolvers. which the
prisoner claimed he carried as a protec-
ton against trarnps. Woodson says he Is
from Appomattox county, and that he
came 10 petersburg 10 look for work. The
Mayor THIS morning sent the accused on
10 'he MUSINGS Court, to he tried In two
cases Tor carrying concealed weapons.
CHIEF FARLEY.
The condition OF Chlef-Engineer Edgar
" Farley. who was SO badly wounded by
the explosion OF Saturday last, IL still
very critical. and though young man
OF very strong constitution. fears are en-
tertaincd that he may yet succumb 10 his
injuries
Mr.. While Quarles. the great Petersburg
pitcher. viii leave tomorrow for Wilkes
barre, Pa. 10 III his engagement for tho
season with the base ball club Of that city.
Mrs. Lewis Stoarns, Of Wiliamsport,
Pa. Is guest In the family OF Mr.. George
Cameron, Jr
Mrs. {. r. Allen. OF Princeton. Ky, f.
visiting the family OF Mr.. T.. NJ. Allen, in
this city
Miss Kate DnRgctt. Of Fredericksburg.
is visiting friends in Petersburg
Mr.. Jomoe H. Blanks. who was defeated
for reelection 70 the office Of Commits
siofier Of the Revenue. at the primary on
Thursday, Is one Of the most prominent
members and officers Of the Masonic,
Knights Tcmplar, Royal Arcanum. odd
Fellows, and other secret orders. He has
flied the highest Offices in each Of these
orders In the state.
4 public meeting in the interest OF the
bible cause VIII be held at the First
Presbyterian church on Sunday after
noon. in which all denominations will
tax" part Several addresses will be de-
NNNrnl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-15
THINGS STILL MIXED.
Tho House Makes Little or No Effort to
Hold a Session.
QUORUM COUNTING HISTORY.
"Ue Was n Democrat" iii Employed tho
Method Long Before Reed DID
Washington Personalities.

WASHINGTON. April 1t-(Special)-
The House made little or no effort TO-
day TO hold a session. Things are sun
IN n mixed condition. and the Committee
on Rules have not yet devised pan io'
compelling the attendance OF a quorum
or counting that quorum when one
present. The average member shuuue's
when YOU say count" in his presence
hut as Farmer Edmunds. OF Virginia, re-
marked to-day. What were TO do" Ills
colleague and intimate friend. Mr.. Epes'
who sits next TO the gentleman from
Halifax. was the lone member OF
the Virginia delegation who reiuseu
IN the caucus yesterday to vote
for the proposition that was carried py
a vote OF % to II. Dir. Epes says he could
not bear 10 vote for the very thing Ter
which Reed. Of Maine, has been so Nici-
ously abused by Democrats from one ehd
az the land on the other. IT was a dose
=. was unable TO swallow. The other Viz
einia members are apparently wei enough
satisfied with the turn of events. and they
seem TO think that matters Will soon
he mt in good shape. Young Swanson,
In fact IS in high glee over the prospect
and other members OF the deiegauon'
while resenting the charge that ola loss
Reed has made the PTS Democrats IN
the House bow down before him, insist
that the action of the caucus was Tlght
and proper Members and others VINO
nrererred another method OF forcing bust
ness are not In n good humor, and IL
WAS evident to-day that all Is not loVely
in the ranks Of the majority.
REED FOLLOWED HILL.
II IS hoped. however. that they will all
soon get together. and not Il few Of the
Democratic VI. C.'s console themselves
with the reflection that David Bennett
ITiu counted quorum in the New York
Senate long before the practice was re-
sorted 10 by Reed. Of Maine. 1t Is said
that Senator Hill IS happy, and the smiles
ON the face of Mr.. Reed this morning in
dicated that he was simply bubblinS over
with low. lie has boosted for three years
mat he would compel the Democrats TO
count Il quorum.
CONGRESSMAN Branch. Of North Caro-
lima saws he very much fears that lhe
MAN proposed by the Democrats VIII
result in more absenteeism than has cN-
listed as the majority members VIII con
clide there IS a better chance 10 30
away. and the Republicans VIII CON
stautly have an opportunity to embar-
r,ss the Democrats in the House II the
proposed new rule is not shrtWdIy anu
effectively worded.
REPRESENTATIVE Epes has been directed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-15
PETERSBURC'S PETTY OFFICIAL.
Entire Police, Hire, and Water Depart
ments TO Ee Filled by the Council.

PETERSHCEG, VA, April H-(Spe-
ciaD-The primary election over all feel
Ing engenIerel by the canvass preceding
has been oispellcd. and everything Is
now Harmonious and lovely In the Demo
cratic party. The nominees Of Thurs
days primary will be elected without
opposition. with the exception, probably,
Of the councilman IN First Ward, where
sWo most c5iimable gentlemen. who for
meriE served In the Common Council as
Sepuhhcans. have announced themselves
as candidates to represent the people.
phcse gentlemen are Captain j.. y. Good
wyr and Mr.. Jesse NJ. Newcombe. What
the result Will be the day OF election only
VIII tel But there are many Offices 10
be nled by the Common Council on the
's1 Of July. These include all OF the
ttihbers OF the Police Department, from
the 'hiet - the humblest private al
o. ihe members az the Fire Department,
from the Chief down: the Keepers OF the
PARIS the employees OF the Water-Works
department. the Superintendent and en-
lcyees q the Cemetery Department.
ne CITY Attorney. and others.
GOOD AS ELECTED.
There IS no doubt about the reelection
OF Mr.. George Mason as city Attorney.
VI VI Nopidin Jennie GerhnSOn as thlcr
OF Police, or OF MIR. James Muirhead as
superintendent OF the Cemetery. but there
Is some doubt about the City Engineer
ana tho force under his command, and
about many other employees. or course
The Democratic nominees for the Council,
even before and after the election, VIII
De crowded with applications for appoint
ment TO these several offices, and their
only safety from trouble is TO keep away
from the public.
The candidates for City Engineer are the
present Incumbent. Mr. John w. Hayes.
ana captain Thomas III. Dunn, who form
cry heid The ONCE but who resigned 10
seeepl an appointment south, and the
contest between them promises to be
lively one.
WILL BE CONSIDERED.
Inc proposition OF the Atlantic-Coast
Lane Railroad Company to purchase from
he cry small portion Of the poor-houss
uac, Tor the purpose OF running their
set'iihe around the city will be considered
ny special committee. The company
van probably no, want more than three
or Tour acres Of land for their purposes.
ehu their request will doubtless be
GRANTED at fair valuation. Tho COM
pany VIII. OF course. have to build new
D.luse over the Appomaitox. above the
e''x' ana Ia the syeat the bedtime N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-15

The critical condition ~ Mr.. Vance
became known lls evening, ami soon in-
quir!es from ts many friends n this
city were made at the house. senator
Ransom and L.rr.. .I,atre henderson.
OF the seventh N.rth Carolina District,
and Z ~ other close friend, spent tie
greater part az tae evening lu abe pariors
Of the Vance I,. l.l-. ana waited anN-
iously f1r tiluss from The sick room.
They left about hale an hour before the
Senator did. ana were notified 10y mes
sengers OF his d,4,h.
TIL FUNERAL.
The scrr.ant-at-Arms Of the Senate
will have charge Of the funeral, and will
make an the necessary arrangements as
soon as the family % the deceased de-
eide On what day It shall be held. They
will also determine whether or not the
ceremonies shall take place In the SEN
Bite chamber
SENATOR VANCES CAREER.
Zebulon i. Vance. Of Charlotte. was
born in Buncombe county, North Carolina.
May lS. 1880; was educated at Washing
ton College, Tennessee. and at the Uni
Versity of North Carolina; studied law.
was admitted to the bar in January, 1872.
md was elected County Attorney for
Buncombe county the same year; was
member of the State House of Commons
In 1854: was a representative from North
Carolina in the Thrty-ffth and Thirty
sixth Congresses; entered the ConfeGc-
rate army as captain in May, 1851, and
was made colonel in August. 1861; was
elected Governor of North Carolina in
august. 1862, and reelected in August.
1854: was elected 10 the United States Sen
Ate In November 1870. but was refused adj
mission. and resigned in January. lS2;
was the Democratic nominee for the
United states Senate in 1872, but was de-
feated by combination OF boiling Demo-
sra,s and Republicans was elected Gov
ernor OF North Carolina for the third
time in 1876; was elected 10 the United
States Senate as n Democrat, in place of
a. S. Merrmon, Democrat: took his seat
March IS. 1879; ana was reelected in 1854
and 1880. The term OF service for which
he was last chosen win expire March 3,
1897.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-15
WRAPS! WRAPS!

The cool weather has retarded the sale
Of Spriug Wrap9 but We believe IL VIII
turn little warmer Just now, 50 IN
you can wear lightweight garments. JUST
vi il our Wrap Department ana see "hdt
we are Offering in pretty and stylisn
Cloth and SILK Canes. over 80 10 select
from at $50 s.. $3.50, s., ST. :, and up.
and each one at much less than value.
ASK TO see the Spring Coats at bargain
prices. Some at &.oS worth =, AZ S-.NN
worth g. at 1888 and s3.SS worth $50, at
s4sS and s. worth SO.
Ask to see our Infants Long Coats.
Misses and Children's Refers. You VIII
find some great bargains in them and the
latest styles.
Ladies' cloth Suits in the newest coat
and-vest fitting styles at bargain prices.
See our $50, $50. and SO ATWOOD Suits.
new Duck Suits in plain and fancy styles
are now ready for your inspection. just
received G. Suits which we offer at SIS
each for q complete suit, and which
should cost you s.. Also. ~ Suits. which
are beauties, at $3.S8 each, complete. OF
will say they would be cheap at $3.50 =
suit. You VIII soon want these and
may not be able TO get them, so bay now
while the assortment Is complete
Ladies' Waists are very plentiful in our
house. An enormous stock for your So
lection. See the Waists we offer ut 25c.,
Sic. worth J0c at zoe. Digit and dark
stylesl worth CSC, and also finer goods at
lowest prices. a large line Of Ladies'
Laundered Waists In white and fancy
styles. Also, Chemisettes, which are 80
much In demand.
Mems Negligee and Laundere1 Shirts
at IS, 90. 70. 81. 9Sc.. 81, and SIS for best
grades. Call and see the styles We show
Infants and Children's Muslin and Silk
Caps at bargain prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-15
REPUBLICANS OF GEORGIA.
The Negroes Want 10 Put Out a Ticket,
Ent Iha Mhifcs Qhincf

ATLANTA, GA, April 1.-THE State
Republican Executive Committee met
here to-day ana issued call for a State
convention 10 meet here August 29th.
The negroes want TO put out a State
ticket for the fan election. hut the whites
are opposed. preforring TO save the party's
strength for 1896. 1t was the sense of the
committee that the proposition TO cut
the representation Of the southern wing
Of the party in the next national conven-
ton IS unfair to southern Republicans.
Mr.. Brown, Georgia's member of the Ma
tional .Republican Executive Executive
Committee, was instructed TO oppose any
such move, Reed and Mckinley were
discussed. The committee was about
evenly divided between them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-15
-. -, House committee on Immigration

-. .,a House Committee on Immigration
"a NATURALIZATION TO ufsw w report
ON the bin looking TO the restriction OK
naturalization. This Is high compile
meut to the member from the Fourtn
District, and he will. no doubt, do himself
credit. -
MARY WASHINGTON MONUMENT.
Interest Increases here In the dedication
~ the Mary Washington Monument. as
the time approaches Tor the ceremonies
70 no held al Fredericksburg on the 10th
., next month, and II Is expected that
,,,,,a a number OF prominent people from
,h,s CITY win attend the ceremonies. Mrs.
W.T.. wife of the late Chef-Justlce Of
The supreme Court OF the United States,
being president OF the association. many
~ nor friends will naturally desire to
ot,end the dedication. and II IL reasonably
certain also that the President and some
~ the members Of the Cabinet will be
present. 49,,
fredericksburg is city or such histori-
csI memories that IT Will doubtless attract
n,,,,arous visitors, even II there were not
.oipg In be such interesting ceremonies
on the day named. The railroad company
wIII make preparations for carrying large
crowds of people. and rate VIII be
given that Will undoubtedly tempt persons
70 go who otherwise might not care 10
make the trip.
Representatives Jones, Swanson. and
Tucker attended the reunion or alumni OF
tho University of Virginia at Mr.. and
Mrs. w. -. Cabelrs last evening" INC
Cather,ne having been In honor of DR. W.
- :. Randolph, the rector OF the Board
~ Trustees OF the university. They say
n was a most interesting and enjoyable
occasion.
Mr. Frank Burrows. OF Texas, formerly
NJ culpeper. Va. has been appointed an
inspector Of armor, and has been as
signed TO duty ut Pittsburg. Mr. Bur
rows IA n brother OF Major IL. 9. Bur
rows. of the Third Virginia Regiment;
Mr.. &. c. Carlin, the newly-appoinied
postmaster Of Alexandria, was at the
capitol to-day He Will take hold of
his Office on Monday.
PETERSBURG POSTMASTERsHIP.
The Indications are that Mr.. Hugh r.
Smith will he appointed postmaster OF Pc
tereburg. II having been decided not TO
hold a primary to settle the question, as
the committee thought II would compli-
cate matters in the municipal contest
Mr.. Smith was recommended by Con
gresham Epes.
Ex-Speaker Cardwcll. Colonel J. Bell
Bigger, and Colonel Boykin were at the
Capitol this morning. They left this after
noon for Richmond.
Postmasters Of the fourth class were
appointed to-day AZ follows for Virginia;
Tyler Bakes. Tarkiln. Patrick county
vice II. l.. Wood, resigned; VI. ID. Martin,
Sylvatus. Carroll county. vice Flora j..
Smith. resigned.
Post-ofices have been established In
Virginia az follows:
Cuzcoo. Louisa county, John H. whit
lock, postmaster; Dry Branch, PULASKI
county, Missouri u. Siford. postmaster
Venter, King William county, Charles X
Adams, postmaster.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-15
EMBRoIDERrEs AND LACEs.

A great bargain this week in Nainsook
Embroiderles. We bought n lot OF l3l
pieces OF them and offer some at one half
their value. Embroidcrics at 70 lie. a
yard worth 20 to 25c. EmbroI,Ieries At
16 2-3c. yard worth 20 10 40c. Don't fail
10 ct some OF these. as they will NOT
last long at such figures.
n large line OF Butter. Ecru, Cream
and Black Laces and Insertincs ri ali
prices and styles-as pretty as are made
Also. all kinds OF Swiss Irish-Point. and
Nainsook and Cambria Handkerchiefs in
lowest prices. wy
See the bargains we offer In Dress Trim
mlngs and Gimps on our Centre Counters
Don't forget your money will be spent
TO the very best advantage at
THALHlMER BROTHERS.
Fifth and Broad streets.