davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
HIGH SCHOOL.

The sketching class will not resume
work again until spring.
The class Of '96 has chosen officers as
follows: President, John Stewart: vice
president, Ethel Dugan; secretary. Emily
Guild; treasurer, Gilbert Batchelder
The '96 class enjoyed a husking at My
ron Corbett's in Bernardston last Friday.
Supper was served by Mr. Corbett and a
jolly time enjoyed by the large number
who went down.
A question which is interesting the school
at present is, "Why are ~ and '9S classes
like the old Spartans?" Doubtless '95 and
90 classes will be reader than those men
toned to furnish the answer.
There is no prospect OF a banjo and gui-
tar club in the school at present. A club
outside has been formed which includes
three of last years club members, Childs,
Thompson and White. c. F. Brigham and
F. W. Nichols are the other two members.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
YIN. c. A. NOTES.

The 1 O. clock meeting next Sunday will
be conducted by Joseph Mcneil, brother
of the noted John Mcneil of London, Eng
General Secretary Austin and Gen. J. j.
Estey are in Springfield today, attending
the exercises of dedication Of a new gym
nasium building in connection with the
training school for Christian workers.
Preparations are made for a joint Y. NJ.
c. 4. convention OF New Hampshire and
Vermont, to be held at Keene, y. H., Nov.
%, "a and %. There will be addresses by
prominent Christian workers of New Eng
land, and members OF the international
committee.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
ANOTHER BRILLIANT WEDDING
over 200 guests witnessed the war
riage Of Frank Leslie Reed an" beS-
sic Aine Read.

o,.r 900 Guests witnessed the Mar
riage Of Frank Leslie Reed and Bes-
sic Aine Read.
The wedding bells of Frank Leslie Reed
the well-known and popular clerk IN f.
r. Durgin's drug store, and MISS BESSIE
Aine Read, only daughter of Landlord ana
Mrs. Geo. B. Read, rang out merrlly at
the Vernon House in Vernon TUESDAY
evening. The special train which left
Rrattleboro at 7:20 carried $50 guests, and
the number present was between 200 and
200 The rooms of the house were elabo-
ratelv decorated with evergreen, laurel and
bvdrangeas. while a striking effect was
produced in the dining room with autumn
leaves. The ceremony was performed IN
a bower of laurel and hemlock, over which
was suspended a large bow knot OF ever
lasting with initials. The wedding party
entered at S O'Clock to the strains OF Lo-
hengrin's wedding march, by Leitsinger
orchestra in an upper room. The ushers
we're followed by the bridemaid, MISS
Christina Goodall, the bride and groom,
and the best man, Fred w. Reed, the
brother of the groom. The ceremony was
impressively performed by Rev. Hal D.
Maxwell, the Universalist pastor. Inc
bride dress was WnlJe sdllH uuChCoof VA
traine, high neck, with corsage decorations
of pearl. The bridemaid wore white sat
in. over which was a white silk net, trim
mngs of violet velvet, decollete, elbow
sleeves. The ushers were Walter ;. Pratt,
George Z. Foster, Frank B. Putnam, IL.
L. Elmer Following the ceremony was
the reception, when best wishes and CON
gratulatons were extended by the large
company. The occasion was made red
letter event socially, and was greatly en-
loved by all. Choice refreshments were
served and dancing was INDUCED in in the
hall The wedding gifts consisted OF sill
verware in all forms, pictures, chairs,
clocks, ) o'clock tea kettles, banquet lamps.
embroidered articles, linen, etc. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed left on the 1920 train north fol
their wedding journey, and their departure
was the scene of a good-natured but al
most vociferous outburst of attention
The rice fell not only in showers but il
veritable thunder claps. 1t was one of the
ushers who remarked that when he wa:
married he should wear a foot ball suit
After their wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs
| Reed will return to make BrattleborC
| their home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
TWO YOUNG HORSE THIEVES.
They Were Captured by chief Mcclure
Friday---NVhat They Did After Leave
ing West Townshend.

ing West Townshend.
Chief of Police Mcclure made a ten
strike Friday, when he captured Henry
Clayton, 10, and George Roper, -, the two
young horse thieves who stole the team
from Richard w. Smith of West Towns
bend. As stated in The Phoenix last
week the boys hired the team last week
Monday, saying they were going to New
fame. They did not return, and Wednes-
day search for them was begun, and Chief
Mcclure went to Halifax, where 1t was
known that the boys had acquaintance,
but,no trace of the team was found. Mr.
Mcclure was driving to the south part OF
Guilford Friday to carry Mrs. Robert
Hughes to the home of Herbert Andrews,
when he met the two boys in what is known
as the slate rock woods Mr.. Mcclure at
once saw that they answered the descrip-
ton of the boys wanted, accosted and be-
gan questioning them. Roper, who acted
as spokesman, was very fippant. After a
few moments Mr.. Mcclure called the boys
by name, told them that they were under
arrest, and ordered them TO march ahead of
the team to the house of T. L. johnson.
At that place he arranged for Mrs Hughes's
transportation to the Andrews farm, and
then started for Brattleboro with the
prisoners. The boys told the story of their
wanderings, and said that they were on
their way back to West Townshend to set
tie with Mr.. Smith when apprehended.
After leaving West Townshend they drove
to Brattleboro and at the Clark farm bought
oats to feed to their horse. They hitched
the horse in the depot yard while they
spent three or four hours about the streets
here. From here they drove through
Greenfield and Amherst, and at Three
Rivers traded the horse and robe for
another horse. They continued their jour
ney to Monson, and then started back. At
Belchertown they traded horses again.
| This horse became exhausted when they
reached Nj. Chester Andrews's in the
southern part Of Guilford. They left the
! horse there and were on their way to Brat
| tleboro when Mr.. Mcclure met them. On
| being arraigned before Justice VIM. ;.
| Newton on the charge of horse stealing the
| boys were bound over in the sum Of $500
/ each for appearance at the Windham
county court. Bail was not furnished and
| Mr.. Mcclure took them to the county Jail
at Newfane to await trial
Clayton is a son of A. /. Clayton OF
Landgrove. Roper is native of West
| Brookfeld Mass. He was bound out from
the state school at Monson, Mass, to a Mr.,
| Shepherd of Weston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
EsTEYvILLE ETCHINGs.

Francis W. Johnston has bought two
building lots on Pleasant street of L. ).
Morse and thinks of building this fall.
Carley c. Winchester is making improve
ments on his barn and will soon have il in
shape for his increased business. There
is one thing sure; Mr.. Winchester can
handle a colt with as little noise and whip
ping as any man.
Spencer W. Knight says that most
of the new buildings in the village have
been erected on his route Thank you,
sir: there are more TO follow. We are reli-
ably informed that there is soon TO be a
few more real estate sales among rs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
ANOTHER HORSE THIEF.
He Worked His Game CIeverly aIsl Got
Away with Il Brattleboro Livery Conn
pany Team.

The Brattleboro Livery company was
duped by a clever horse thief last week
Wednesday, The man came to town Mon
day. registering at the American House as
Wm. Tompson, Hudson, y. Y. He tele-
phoned from the hotel Tuesday morning to
have a team ready at 500. Later he came
TO say tina he did not wish for it, but final
" concluded that he would drive out. He
was gone about two hours. In the after
noon he came again, and was given a good
horse and carriage He returned in about
two hours and paid his bill, as he had done
in the morning. He pretended that he
was buying apples, had carload of bar
rels at Shelburne Falls. and thought it
would be a good scheme to buy a carload
of fruit in this vicinity and ship it to that
place. He came Wednesday morning for
a team to go 10 Halifax, and, after talking
about the distance, decided that he would
not return until Thursday. No suspicion
was therefore aroused until Friday. An
active search has been made, but no trace
of the thief or team has been found. The
thief is evidently an adept at this kind of
business He is a large, thick set, red
faced man, with moustache sprinkled with
gray. He was apparently about 81 years
old and wore dark clothes and a tall hat
The Livery company's property which he
took included a black mare nine years old,
weight about S75 pounds; piano-box top
wagon, brass trimmed harness. and whip
marked Brattleboro Livery company. The
whole outfit is valued at about 500.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
GRANGE NEWS.
The Meeting Tuesday Evening.

On Tuesday evening the members of
Protective grange made arrangements for
their grange festival, which is to be held
about the middle of November and prom
ises TO be a unique affair as some novel
features are 10 be introduced.
Mrs. NJ. j. Currier, who represents
Ceres, and Mrs, May Edwards, who repre-
sents Pomona, had cha ge Of the very in
teresting program. The decorations of the
hall We're such as Suggested the nature of
their Office, being co imposed of corn, grain
and garden producis, including mammoth
squashes and othe' vegetables. The corn
maidens' drill by ~ ladies in costume. who
had been drilled by Col. Bond, was an at
tractive feature and was well executed.
Mrs. Augusta C.. NJ. Roadway read an ex-
cellent essay on The evenings topic, which
was Fruits and grains, their uses and
abuses" Among the other exercises was
harp solo by Miss Fanny Reynolds, a
piano solo by Mn. Emma Higley, and dec
lamations by Arthur Sargent and Rodney
Wheeler Mrs. ". T. Mixer gave a comic
recitation, followed by pathetic account
of the soldiers plea before the Judge
Much credit is due the ladies who had
charge of this entertainment.
The first and second degrees will be the
order for the mex meeting, Nov. IS.
An interesting meeting was held yester-
day with Broad Brook grange in Guilford.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
THE FENCING MASTER IS COMING
November = is the DAte---A ComPa''
OF over Finy People

viii come in support of Dorothy A,'
as the bright particular star. lbs y
nouncement will cause more ilal d ---'
sensation, but it will be a p.easura1-r- y
We think, for Brattleboro people avail
take very kindly to comic opera and =
has been long time since they -A'7 ~
offered anything other than negro a--,-, +.
sy or broad farce comedy We Zee SAY
predicting that the Fencing Mas1
meet with a royal welcome il Wll.- -
sufficient TO announce the coming o.
the suggestion of the management. H. ~
graph is appended from ,A, week T.,
matte Mirror, which is az a.kl'" r.;
authority on all matters pertaining ~
stage. The Mirror has a i-. page ~.
duction of Dorothy Morton, pm" ----
soprano of the company .
Miss Morton has been pra.- "-..
her work as Francesca ll THIS -.1 .g
Gently said OF her. As . q .- .-@ I'll
Morton has undertaken 90 ... NJ. .- al
Of the much lauded Marie lr OH --r|
10 Miss Nc rtou tie most fast ar .--
agree that she has never .--. I'd
comic opera prlma donna 49,. .s
and heard Tempest ln the l'-. -.- ..r--f
agree that Miss Morton l~ -.-
dramatically. vocally and 10 mas. III
Another writer ln suUu..- Do. Nv. 4
Torrance says Hers is "a .r.-. nj
all her own. Apparently .-ss.-|
than Tempest, although ui Ir. az n
figure Ia voice she is niue. -..- 81. rlrT|
predecessor. Her tones are U. .'l ''1.- -i1a|
and wonderful briliaucy. She .t, -,.. M
and reaches a vocal altitude n-. A- w.
OF ninety-nine OF hundred ~.---.' .sr.-s.El
These opinions. although ~.i --F ,.., -
have been supplemented .} '..'., ,,. ~
prove most gratifylngto this Young '- .--. 4
II is 70 bee regretted that Sire aAA'
New York m this part.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26

We offer one Hundred Dollars reward for any
Catarrh Cure.
FL CHENEY & CO., Toledo, q.
We the UNDERSIGNED have known F. j. Cheney
for the iast ID wears aud believe him perfect
hCucrabe in all business transactions and finan-
cially able 70 carry out any obligation made by
their firm.
West a TruaX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Walding Kiunan q Marvin Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter lally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system Price. IS cents a bottle. Sold by all
druggists Testimonials free.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
Jelly Co. Notice-.-AppIes.

The Brattleboro Jelly company will ship cider
apples from Putney station, beginning Nov /, at
16 cents per 100 pounds, cash.
We want few sweet pairing apples. Call at
Office and engage them before bringing.
BRATTLEBoRo JELLY Co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26

Ihose unhappy persons who suffer from per.
vousness aud dyspepsia should use C..rt.r,s In.
ue Nerve Fills which are made expressly for
seepiess' ner vous' dyspertie sufferers. Price %
cents 'NS -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26

Oar fall styles are in and we are confident that
we can show you just what you are looking for
at price that will please
VAN DooRN & MORRIS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26

Our readers viii be interested " '-' ' v,NI
ment of the well known hCu-- az ','. .-
a Co., which will be- found Do al '--'- Il
The Jordan art gallery i, .'Ai'.7 w.. I'd
lights thousands. who r,srr,ra l..'.'- N. Il
shopping time for study ing the hes. 0o', . y
New England artists Then A"" rrr.s ~
ment is another feature tuat rta.''5 '....,,1 y
not visit this famous emporu" 4
ping on an equal footing wi- i-
fortunately able e. do So.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
DressmakIng Notice.


Mrs. F. H. Davis is prepared to make engage
ments by the day 10 Asylum street, Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

n - LII A94IAS A@AI / 4 A4As@'
Women Mrs d. Z. Bernard Mrs c. J. over
ton.
Men.-John Dulude, Fred B. Henry, 7. p. Little
brandt. Irwin :. smith
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26

The New Baking Powder. Horsford's
Improved.
This is a marked improvement over all other
powders in strength and heathfulness. Strictly
pure and beneficial 10 health, Gi,e tia trial
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26

or universities.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26

Gerry Lunt, the Youth who p,..
distractions on the Track. c,,.
Experimentation over f.. "
in the sum OF $1,000. 'N
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13

All thost who participated In tho gran d
victory parade last Night ngrseh that tlI o
decorations OF CAPTAIN Thomas johnson,
az MS nome No 5l3 Woat Thlri street were
surprisingly helutiful. The tlscoratlons
vera the handlwork OF u Philadelphia
decorator who clme to show the faaliugs
OF the Canthin on the great victory of the
state. Welcome to our FrienIs." greet.
eu the eye on large American flag across
the street.
From the apex Of n pediment above the
cornlcs group of lligs Haunted. Fas-
toons grto fully draped Inc stories below
While Maltese cross ana tho coat OF arms
OF tho State we're lpicuDu5iy sho Hn
Inc untira arrangement WAS ono which
received the hearty cheers Of all who
passed.
stand was erected alongside of the
house aud rockets and Roman candles
were SGT of will, TIM parade paIsel by,
ns well aa the rod fire, which burned so
we'll. IL was MLrvllous display.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13
LiChienStei1
6 Hart,
226 Market ST.,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
To Buyers of Fine
Lace Curtains

A recent purchase from an i'm
porter VINO was winding up this
seasons productions OF Real Lace
Curtains enables US to place before
you on Thursday morning next
the finest line of real laccs that
has ever been gathered together
in this market. The assortment
IN this special line includes ~
different designs in Real Brussels.
Real Louis XIV or Renaiss ance
and Irish Point Lace ranging in
pr frJm SIS to $3.50 a pair.
They will all be sold at prices
marked less so per cent discount.
The steady growth OF our ORA
perry Department allows us to han
de t.aces in quantities. 1t is we'll
knowA that these goods are lower
at this time than they are likely TO
be tor some time to come. We
made a purchase oil 23o pairs in
lois OF from 5 TO IS pairs of kind.
with this discount off of the origi-
nal values they should be do ubly
attractive to Lace Curtain buyers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13
pIokITrs CHARGE Al .,allrrYsnuaa,
Reported Three Times to Longstrces Be-
fore He Got Orders to Move.

Aseportcu bhree lines TO LonRrtrces Be-
fore He Got Orders to Move,
Pickett, Lonsstreet and myself wero old
West Pointers and warm friends. At the
close Of our late unpleasantness was ait
ting in my office in State street, when
who should enter but my old friend Gen.
oral Pickett.
We had not met before since the com.
mencemont of the war and had many
things TO talk about. In the course OF
conversation l remarked, 'You had n
pretty close call at Gettysburg, didn't you,
Picketty'
Yes" he snid, 'but let mo tell YOU
something about my charge that has mover
been published When orders were given
to form the column of attack, formed
the column and then rode through the
ranks TO see il everything was right As
finished this inspection rode to the rear
to report to General Longstreet and to re-
ceive orders to move
Il found Lcngstreet sitting on the top
rail OF fence whiting stick. Salut-
ing the general, said: General, my col
umn is ready TO charge. Shall charger
Receiving no answer from the general and
waiting "a reasonable time, returned to
my command and again rode through tho
ranks. A second time l reported to the
general, with tho same result.
"A THIRD time 1 reported. Tho general
was still sitting on the fence As re-
ceived no answer remarked: General,
If l am to make the-charge, 1t must be
made now, or it will be too late Shall
make the charge"
without saying word no simply
bowed his head. / Immediately rode off
and made the charge, and you know the
result"
When I asked how he accounted for
longstrcet's course, he said he believed
that Longstreet was opposed to the move
ment and delayed giving him orders, hop
ing that Lee would change his mind and
countermand his orders.
Who can tell what would have been the
result If Longstreet had given Pickett or.
ders to charge when he first reported to
hiin' His not charging gave our troops
ample time to consolidate. in
New York T"~rid
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13
ll.ts,

Alderman sGarvlne, one OF Chestars
most prominent citizens. was In thls CITY
last evening ana viewed tho grand
parade, with which he was mora than
pie sed.
Al German Eail on Monday evening.
November 18th, grand subscription bali.
Will bs given by tho Ealaware SienRsr
bud. All those attending will be sure
tleman and lady Il.
Rev u. Il. Short. pastor OF Harrison ST.
NJ y Church, will speak ut inc Young
Mems Christian Association tonight at
O'Clock. Ills subject will DO .Eanlsls
htsoive.s MeetinK Tor men only. Strln.
gers cordially welcome.
handsome now iron railing fence Ia
Doing put on the foarth stroat side of tina
81, Paufs roman Catholic Churcn proper.
W from Jackson street To the school.
The badges "Aluer!ca First! Tho World
AiterwarI," printed on satin rlbbon can
be purchased at the RgFunLIGAN otiios 40
cents each. Every Republican sh ould
The pilot boat E. q. Knight Is hauled
up Tor rapairs.
The Wilmington Bicycle Club will meet
at No $40 Market street this (ruesd ay)
evening.
Tho Young psople's Lutheran Society
evonlng
nuVber of Wilmington Odd Fellows
Will attend the meeting and anniversary
OF Chester Lodge OF Chester this evening.
a man giving the name OF o. +. Funk Of
this clty has been held under ball IN Phila.
uelphia on the charge of stealing horse
and carriage.
The British ship Tankervllle cleared
from The custom house on Monday. She
WAS loaded with oil for Havre, France.
W. !. Husbands property was recorded
as being transferred to w. j. liemphill,
located at Twenty.fourth and latnali
streets.
Miss Bertha Heleman. who:was SO bad.
ly burned by the explosion of a gasoline
stove at her home on Thursday OF Lash
week will recover. DIR. j. c. Fahey is still
In attendance.
Miss McWhorter stood on the eurb ON
Adama street abUve Tenth last evening
anu held banner in her hands that md
the following inscription. What fools
we tn0rtals bs?n
Inc steamship Chester. from Holland.
entered port to-day.
charles Blocker, Second and Scott
stftstS had one OF his feet badly hurt nv
neing thrown out OF Ills wagon during q
phiel Dolan and his police are dssery.
N.g OF considerable praise for the good
oraer maintained last evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13

Understand with all our ad.
yertlslng we have no wish to
pass for what we are not. ..
Take our advertisements for
week or month, and going
through the store see if our
goods do not correspond with
them. ......-....- .......
In extent of assortment, in
quality of goods and in prices.
We make no brilliant setting
OF specialties. We simply offer
the goods i'll large quantities to
select from at lowest prices.
with guarantees of quality at
LIS per par.
We have Ladies' Dongola
Shoes in button and lace,
square and opera toe, tipped
and plain.
Ladies and Mems Pebble
Shoes in heel and spring.
Ladies' Dongola spring heel,
with patent leather tip.
Also old Ladies Lace Shoes
at $3.50.
The best assortment Of
Ladies' Shoes to be found in
the city, in square and opera
toe, plain or tipped, both in
dongola and pebble.
Also Misses fine spring heel
shoes at $500 and $3.50 and
up.
A full assortment of all styles
d width i'll welted and ma.
chine sewed shoes for ladies'.
a lso Misses Goodyear Wells
at $500.
In cheaper Shoes for Misses
and Children, we have Misses
Spring Heel Shoes with patent
tips at 75c, S5c and $l.00.
Misses Spring Heel with
either leather OF patent tip at
81. %.
Children's Spring heel from
8 to ii for Gee
Childlen's Spring Heel with
patent tip, sizes 81 to IL at 75c,
$l.00 and $1.25.
Children's Spring Heel with
patent tip, sizes 81 to s a SOC,
60c, 75c and $l.0O.
A full assortment of Infants
Shoes both plain and fancy.
Fine Shoes for Little Bows
in button and lace, with patent
or leather tip at 81. 25.
A full line Of Boys Shoes,
sizes from liz to 5, in fine or
heavy weight at $1.OO and
$l.25.
Also leather boots for men
and boys.
In Rubberwear we have Gum
Boots for everybody; men, wo.
men aud children.
Also fine assortment of
Meas shoes at prices to suit
the people.
Also Overgaiters for ladies'
and gentlemen.
Call and see for yourself.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13

Madame Janauschek. Miss Kate Claxton,
and host oil ilrsL class al tiats, Appsa ed
at The Grand Opera house last evening
IN tue sterling mclUdiumn Tho Two
Oinh ms Mias Kate lux, ems portrayal
oil me role LOUISE tho oliud q ri" W -
CON nIeIidabic anu once seen will never bp
forgotten. Her ucllbg of Tins role was
true 10 nature and TrouEnt tears 10 many
eyes. Madame JhnauecEek as Countess
DC Limers Was superb, The rest OF the
COMPANY was very 30 "a. The costumes
anu scenic ELECTS wefo RIand and appro.
PIRATE.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13
MILLINERY

The p rettiest of the pretty
the fastest and nattiest hats and
bonnets to be had. NotNimporta-
tons from Paris-iust as good
though, only you don't pay for the
transportation or some "Virot's"
fame. Don't go TO Philadelphia
and pay S15 for hat we sell for
S4.o8--we saw the resemblance.
Our prices vary like this, So %,
S3.9S. s4oS, some better. Our
miliners will help you to decide
on your fall hat--ask them.
Coque feathers, 2Ic and 2sc.
Iips,4Sc, Csc, SIC. csc.
Aigrettes, jetted, roc, Isc, 2sc
The latest small punches of
violets, loo k like real, Ioc bunch.
Silk, $50 the bunch,