davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-05-26
Temperance Work.

The ladies Of the w. G. ~ /. will make
streets their line Of summer work. HAY
ing provided drinking tr0ughs for thirsty
animals. they propose to continue the
progression and give the thirsty men a
chance. It is designed TO place barrels
at convenient corners on or main thor
OughfareS, where cup Of cool refresh
ing water may be substituted for beer
or something when that dry
feeling lures the opposite sex to the in
wiling precincts Of the saloon. The bar
reIs will he painted white, with the letters
"W. E. T. e." on an arch above, and will
be securely covered, supplied with fau-
Gets, drinking cups, etc. Any citizen de-
string to aid III this excellent summer
work, can gallantly DO SO by donating
barrels, water, ice--Or ca.h
Mesuamcs ScOvell, Thatcher and Eos
ter are the committee actively engaged
in pertertiig plans for the free ice water
project.
The sessions of the W. e. 7. t. will be
held during the summer at & p. IL. AT
| the last meeting Mrs. Frank Hicks was
| elected recording secretary, 80 there will
| be roll call, the reading of minutes and
other businesS-iike features for the first
June session.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-05-26
WEATHER CROP SUMMARIES.

Louisiana Cool weather of 19-2Oth
retarded the growth OF young cotton
and garden vegetables but no mate
rial damage, Showers, of week were
partial and more ram is needed
Cane and cOH2 growing well. P0ta-
toes yielding enthusiastically. Oats
promising
Texas --Ite weather IS very favor
able for cultivation of crops which
have progressed rapidly. Gold weather
the last few days has checked the
growth OF cotton. Insects injuring
wheat; III scE0e localities early wheat
is beginning 30 ripen Cat crop good
except over southwest portions of
State where il has suffered for ram.
Arkansas Weather very favorable
Tor cultivation of crops Cotton and
corn are good stands ana are strong
and healthy. Rain is needed to
bring up late planting. Wheat and
oats are doing we'll No damage
from the cold weather.
! Mississlpp3-Warm and showery
weather duriDg early part Of past
week beneficial to crops Since the
18th plenty Of sunshine, but cold, dry
windy, with damaging effect on al
vegetation, especially upland and
late planted cotton, Light frosts re
! ported from extreme north portion o
State.
| Alabama. Favorable weather unit
cool wave of Saturday made cottor
droOp. Hail caused some damage t
corn aud cotton. Cotton is about al
chopped out and is being plowed
Corn is receiving its second blowing
Harvesting early oats.
Georgia-Severe cold and higl
winds of Saturday and Sunday hav'
been a great setback to crops, bu
the permanent dam age is thought t.
be comparatively little. Cotton i
the chief sufferer and some has prob
ably been killed, while the leaves o.
all have been bruised and withered
No frosts.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-05-26
Chautauuua Chat

Hon. II. W. J. Ham. the Georgia
humorlSt, las been added to the lecture
talent for the Chautauqna season, and
will dellyer two Of his iDimitable talks
on July II and T.. The lecture team
now comprises eX-Gov. Taylor, eX-GOv
Hubbard, Rev. Sam p. jones', Gen, Cor
don and COL Ham, and there is a pros
pect that Tom Watson the famous AL
lance man of Georgia, will be secured
for Gn address.
Notable events of the Chautauqua
season will be Press Day, July 6; W, e..
Y. l. Day, July II; Farmers Day, July
q; Authors Day, July 26; Reunion Of
Chautauquans July II, and Reunion of
Normal Graduates July 20.
Two handsome gOId medals will be
awarded on W. {. T. L. Day in an elocH-
ton contest open to boys and girls under
II years Of age.
Mr. j. NJ. Foster, Jr., tina bright young
Shreveport lawyer, will deliver the ora
ton at the Reunion Of Chautauquans.
The annual, giving full program Of
the ChautauQua, will be issued early in
June. The RHst0n Leader is getting out
the pamphlet, and the advance sheets
show it to be a very crpditable and at
tractive specimen Of the printers art.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-05-26
A Roman Singer.

There so much that is obnoxious III
latter day literature that it is It's whole
some as the breath of liIacs to review the
pages of a love story as simple and pure
and sweet as "A Roman Singer" by F.
Marion Crawford. Here we hud human
people with human feelings, rather than
the literary monstrosjties now i'll vogue
aud the characters from the naiYc, IN
selfish old professor, to the peasant
singer growing great in his love and
great in his genius, are pictured with the
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-05-26

The Shreveport amden teams played
series Of spirited games at the new
base ball park this week. There were
large attendances and ball promises to
boom during the season.
Mrs. julia Rule visited Longvlew
early IN The week, and was accompanied
home by her bright little nephew, Sparkle
Durham.
Nj. John r. Land has made a valuable
donation Of Aliens History Of Civilian
ton TO the public school library.
Dr. r. l.. Grant, of Texarkana. was the
genial guest Of Miss Watson and Mrs.
Williams on Tuesday and Wednesday,
Judge $ L. Taylor has returned from
a beneficial trip TO Hvnson'S Springs.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-05-26
THE DIAMOND OUSTER SAYS


That Fudger is chain lightning at
short stop.
That Fouche holds down center in
good shape, and is good with the
willow
That our people can't understand
what Jordan is in the home team for,
That Heinz is hrstyate in the field
and at the bat.
That Gonding is oil from way back
and should be captain Of the home
5eam.
That our home boys should not be
criticised for errors which are over
looked in the professionals.
That Hollingsworth feels worse
than anyone over his rank playing
Wednesday and should not be guyed
too much
That good base ball judges declare
that Carl CAN hit the side Of a barn
in throwing from third to first.
That Woodside is good pitcher
and will prove it when his fingers gel
OK.
That Seay is good in his proper
position in the outtieid and should be
placed there.
That Fouche, Seay and Holdings
worth made successful and uneX
pected double play Wednesday,
That Weckbecker puts on just /
little too much style at second and as
soon as his fingers get we'll our PEG
pie expect HIM to put that aside
That Carl twirls in manner which
confuses his opponents wonderfully
That Umpire Bernstein dlsconcert
ed the home boys somewhat by his
mistake with Wilkerson on first, Civ
ing HIM the base instead Of declaring
him out.
That both Weckbecker and Hol
liDgsworth deserve censure for allow
log Wilkerson to steal second Thurs
day. Weckbecker for leaving BIZ
base to talk to the umpire withou
calling time" Hollingsworth TO-
not covering second as was the duty
of a short stop.
That Fouche holds down thirc
hrstrate and IS making good all.
round player this season.
That Hollingsworth made a splen
did running catch Thursday.
That Jordan made splendid catcf
in right Thursday, bat failed to taxi
one which he should have gotten.
| That WPckhecker played a bette;
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-05-26
Personal.

Our notice of the recent amateur per-
fOrmuucc at the Harmony Club was
crowded out Of the last issue, but even at
this late day we cannot refrain FROM
cornplimeuting the young ladies aud gen
t!emcn upon the versatile talent dis
played in Dot. the Miners Daughter
The piece was effectively staged, aud the
presentation was characterized with tie
artistic smoothness of a p' OCCASIONAL cast.
Miss Gable Levy and MeSSrs. Leon Kahn
and Sid Greenblatt sustained the leading
roles with unusual finish and feeling.
The amateurs have the material for
the formation of dram atIc cluD of a
high order of ability.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-05-26
Mrs. N, E. NJ. Davis,


MIS- Mol''e T. NooIe laws y one Vi
''' '''''O ~ "''''"' anu "'''''' N''o"" u
'''' p''S'"' 2'o"P W i'o" ''".In "''I''''
'''''''' 80
'""'n was P"S>'" III l'A"S al" III "a'-
weston, fhe nome OF her "omanhoOd, she
met ana married MAYOR l. r.. DaVl',
Virginia gentleman ana scholar. In 1850
MAJOR ana MIS- DAVIS removed TO New
Orleans, where Mrs. DAVIS literary tn
umphS nave been won, aud Major Davis
occupies the prominent position OF
cdItor-in-~hlei OF the PicaYune.
when 10 years OF age Mrs. Davis first
poem appeared IN the Houston Telegraph.
Thesucc",sful productions following were
gathered together in 1861 and published
uuder the title Of Winding Che Gap, and
other Poems.
The delicate fancy and musical meter
Of the verses at once established the au-
thOr's claim as poet Of uncommon
ability.
In 1888 Mrs. Davis published hersccond
volume, "In War Times at La Rose
Blanche a collection Of prose sketches
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-05-26
Public School Commandments.

The public schools closed on Friday
with appropriate exercises. At the High
School the program was notably utter
tsling as the Institution graduated its
Martin, Matte McCutcheu and Mr.. Will
ter Lyon.
The High School has been admirably
conducted by Prof. {. f. Byrd and Miss
Lon ". Morris during the two years Of
its existence. and has received the pa
tronage Of our best families.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-05-26

including No. l6, at &c per yard.
Coats Spool Cotton and Bedding Bros Spool Silk all at
&c per spool.
Ladies coored bordered hemstched I1andkerchefS at
DC each.
lot misses and chidrens Silk Hats at 25c; worth $50
lot French Flowers with rubber stems at DC and NC
Embroideres, Laces Of all kind, black SILK Lace5 all
widths, at one-fOurth Of regular prices.
We have hundreds of other articles which, owing 10
the late arrival Of goods, we are unable to 1temize
We also have line Of mems boy and childrens Cloth
ing mems Shirts Underwear. Shoes and Slippers
prices that will sell them quick.
800 pair mems CaSsmer Pants, all wool, at ~; worh.
50 30 per pair.
Childrens Knee Pants 15c per pair.
Chdren8 nice Suits, jacket and pants. 7jc per suit
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-05-26

lot ladies and misses Lise Vests at sc each
500 ladies finest Gossamers of every description none
worth less than 81 up to 500 all at SOC each
lot ladies allwOol Walking Jackets at 1Jc worth from
$3.50 to 81 each
lot hemstched Founcing at 25c worth 75c per yard.
lot finest Chambry Gnghams in solid coorS &c: worth
l2tc per yard.
lot best dress Giogham in plaid and striped all at 5c
worth Zoe per yard.
Best Apron Gnghams at &c per yard.
Best Indigo blue and oil red Prints all at 4C per yard.
Best Shirting Percale at Bic per yard.
lot ladies' misses and chiIdrens Fast Black Hose in
plain and ribbed. all at DC per pair.
Ladies length finest gauge Baib"iggan Hose, Toe:
worth 25C per pair.
lot satin and gros grain Ribbon, all cOors and width,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-05-26

Provisions.
Bacon steady at Is dS4c.
Dry Salt Meats steady at 129m'Bc.
Breakfast BacOn-llHc. by the box.
IamS-ChOIce sugar cured. l1M1l is
Laru-IerceS compound, g. @G%c.
Breadstuffs.
Flour steady; best patent a 90; half
patent. or straight, IS 70; extra fancy,
$3.50.
C,rnmeal-hrm, per bl52.G0@2.70; 5S15
To sacks Zoe less
Coffee and Tea.
Coffee, easv-fair he, medium grade
Pc; better, 2ic.
Teu-GOod stock on hand, fair demand,
We quote fair at 4Oc; good, 5OMG0c; fine
7'20DS5 cents: finest, 81 O0@l % per pound
by the chest.
Sugar and Molasses,
Sugar steady standard grain we: st.
Emma formulated TIC; SHOW white, 4nc;
choice f"llOw CHARMED. 4∾ prime, y5l-
low clarified 4 We: seconds SIC.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-05-26
LOCAL M JARRETT
Cotton Market,

This report is carefully corrected on
Friday evening of each week, from the
most reliable Sol TCeS.
SHREVEPORT, La, May 1S,-Market
closed steady Tr ID for the week
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-05-26

! lot honeycomb white Bed Spreads 35c each.
| lot best crochet Bed Spreads at soc each
| lot white and pink Mosquito Bars at nc each
! lot ready-made Bars at 25c each for double bed
| lot Hucl Towels at 45c per doz.
lot finest satin striped plaid White Goods worth from
2Oc to 35c. all at Toe per yard.
Bleached Table Damask at 3jc: worth 65c per yard.
Turkey Red Table Damask 20c worth 40c peryard.
Finest knotted fringe Damask Towels $l15 per Dozen
All-linen Napkins 25c per dozen.
Turkey red Napkins Soc per Dozen
Ladies Chemise at l5c each.
Black silk Velvet Ribbon at SOC aud 7jc per piece of L
Yards worth SI.75 $3.50
lot ladies' finest Sateen Corses of all the best known
brands all at Soc: worth from 15C to $40 each.
900 d0z turkey red Handkerchief at Oc per dozen.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-05-26

lot China, Jap and Surah Silks at l5c: worth SOC I'd.
lot allwOol Nuns Yelling in pink and light blue
at 0c worth 25c per yard.
Finest quality brocaded Silk Velvet at 35c: worth
81 per yard.
lot book folded check Muslin worth 10c per yard
lot best American Lawn at pc: worth &c yard.
lot yardwde figured CreyOn, &c; worth poe per yard
lot best English figured Lawn, Be- worth Zoe per yard
lot yard-wde French Sateen, 5c worth l5c per yard
| lot yard wide Mamma Cloth, Sc worth 2c per yard.
lot yardwde India Long Cloth sc: worth re per yard.
lot yard-wide Lonsdale Domestic, &c per yard.
lot yard-wde Island Domestic finest make, SC per yd.
l0-l bleached Shooting, l3te per yard.
lot dress Wegan white and coored pc per yard.
lot bleached Twill Crash, &c per yard.
l lot check Toweling Sc per ward
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-05-26
Berkshire Hogs.

fsaIi ON or address
LEWIS E.CARTER
go Srring St.. Shreveport, La.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-05-26

Molasses-New crop-Comm0n, 1S(a
25c; prime open kettle, sugar house.
}or; choice reboiled, none: syTNp &c
batt0TiP. none.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-21
m Az EPlsA.

A literary society will be organized
1T the Kinney school house next Satur-
day night.
Tue majority Of the good people OF
Mazeppa will go 10 the Christmas dolngs
At South Shore next Monday night.
VIM. and Chas Boice were visitors a
the Hublas Saturday.
Mr.. Scarecrow asserts that there was a
surprise party ut p. w. Poor'o, and That
cinch playing was the principal part ct
the entertainment Well now. we feel at
iiberty to call you down on that, 40 Mr.
Poor takes offence at such breaks. Here
after, Mr.. Scarecrow, we, advise you to
think before you speak.
R4v. Tomiin. who is holding meetin &c
in this locality is said to be doing good
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wilson. Of South
shore are spending few days with their
son G. s., Wilson.
Or. Ross aud family Of Milbsnk have
.seen spending few days with Mr.. Bro
ton Of thl, place.
Tao M,C Drmick N achine Go. are deal
ag largely in lay in this country.
BUok SHOT.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-21
BLOOMING VALLEY.

W. T. Pratt is having new we'll bored
on his farm.
The west Blooming Valley Literary
Ia Q decided success. Last Thursday
evening the subject was: Resolved that
it is better to start u young man with
education than with money"
We understand more Literary societies
are being formed in the township.
Mr.. Nels Fore is back from North
Dakota.
Mesars 1. q. Berg and John Narum
are back from Iowa and report a
pleasant visit
Ed Larson has gone to Minnesota.
A great deal OF interest is being taken
over the agitation TO have the govern
ment reduce the price OF land on the
reservation. 1t is believed definite steps
will be taken shortly to that end.
There is some talk Of creamery IN
Waubay, which would be good help
to Blooming Valley.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-21
REyILLO
December19, 1894.

DecemOerl9, 1894.
The Derman Methodlsts are holding
revival meetings IN the church between
here and Albee.
Mrs. Gilman has been quite sick the
past few days. but We are pleased TO
learn that she is able to be out again.
School will close on Friday tor two
weeks vacation.
Miss Many Jones was on the sick list
last week but was able to take charge
of her school again on Monday,
The Sunday school will lave Christ
mas tree for the children on Christmas
eve. All are invited
Mrs. DR.. Clark left on Monday morn
ing tor Minneapolis 10 visit her daughter.
Mr.. Fanset of Milbank was IN town on
Tuesday.
Mrs.. DETROIT is on the sick list this
week.
It is reported that the lsevillo Cornet
Band will take up their horns once more
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-21
~ I'M OF.

Wilmot Reporter, December Is, 1854.
In Roberts county there are 40.4t
miles Of railroad, assessed for Sl03,92o
Rev. Williams OF Plankinton, assisted
Rev. A. ID. Dexter this week in the
protracted meetings being held at the
NJ. +. church. Mr.. Williams is an ell
oquent speaker and fine singer, and
delights the audiences.
Henry Donk of Geneseo was over to
the county seat on Tuesday and informed
us that he has recently made some i'm
provelAents in the way of new wind
mill, a Monitor mill which he purchased
from A. d. Diets Of Milbank
S. E. Lake and o. S. Briggs Of
Beardsley, MINI. were in the city Sun
day. From here they went 10 Ortonyile
Mr.. Briggs is interested in the matter
of 5000 bounty for the arrest and
convection of a horse thief, which is
statute provision in Minnesota, and
the matter had been referred to Clerk of
Court French at Ortonyile. Eli Babb
was witness for Mr. Briggs, whom it
will be remembered, captured Alfred
Roberts last summer. We have been
Informed that there are several parties
claiming the bounty but that Mr.. Briggs
and a MIR. henney has the best chances
Of success.
Republican, Dec. Is, 1894
MARRIEn-At Ascension church Dac
., 1894, by Rev. j. b. Renylle. Frank
Ortley, to Mrs. Agnas Meriau. both Of
Big Coulee.
John Atkinson has force of men at
work tearing down his old blacksmith
shop this week. lie intends to rebuild
it on a larger scale.
The cage Of the state against Patsav
White charged with assault with dan.
ge'ous weapon, came up before Justice
Winans OF Harmon last Monday and the
defendant discharged.
At special meeting of the village
council last Monday 4. C. braves was
elected 10 till the vacancy caused by TN,
resignation Of W. J. Speer, and Alex
Cameron was elected 10 the presi dancv
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-21
EAST We RNON.


Su''o '.i p"' sAo
7o :" ~ '"o io'no -
time.
- -
'''"s '"oA'
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Dodge are blessed
with new langhter.
"a uan.s of po1linh. ,s ,ran
h.;. !, ,,;, .;.;,;., r,,r.
dow
IN, - Or,o,v;,:e
.n
h;,;.; ~ o.,
= o''''''1 = ''@'S 81 'oe
Ao'oe
y .1',' = o'a"'"s n'' 'io'.
= -
Wednesday evening. and 4 good program
was presented 10 a crowded house.
The debate demonstrated that s:the de-
bate is OF more benefit than any other
'0' :, 0.o' So''" VI
oa en''
w 'i'oa'u 10 ieiu
Bank Of Milbank." Affirmative Messrs.
Tuttle, kippen, and Freedrickson: Neg
ative Messrs. L. Let's, Webster and
H. Spanton.
Mr. n Aldr;.h s,aot S,nd.,. u;.h
a.; pau;,
ceiyinp considerable attention from loca,
Nimrods
1u u &c N n
two horses from distemper
Nc no,. pa,. e u,,n,.
December, 10th, 1894.
Mr. J. w. Earl left for Hickson, N. D.,
this morning where he will work Tor the
Minneapolis Supply Association.
.; n W.,
49,. M...,,a..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-21

lev. Herman p Fisher has received
a very Halter NJ cal! from Crookston
and has gone there on an engagement to
occupy the pulpit for four Sundays
Ortonville Herald Star.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-04

In the Domestic Depart
ment are the Wash Fabrics
of American manufacture
lower in price but almost
equal in style to their more
costly European sisters.
'Irish Lawns (made in
Connecticut and warranted
pure cotton), Is cents a
yard. If they came from
the other side of the water
the price would be 80 or IS
cents. They come in light
grounds and gray linen eff
fects.
Llama Cloths, light and
dark grounds, 9 cents a
yard. Why pay 12H?
New Satines, handsomer
than cheap printed Silks and
much better for wear, IS
cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-04

that. in time, over fifty unions will
make the temple their headquarters for
meetings ana consultations. 1t is in
tended to push the educational advan-
tages among the working people, ana to
add to the social conditions by provid-
ing good entertainments from time to
time, and at all times to have suitable
quarters for, not only the men, but the
women also, to hold meetings or to drop
into the reading rooms and rest when
down town, or TO secure such informa-
ton as may be desirable concerning the
work in which organized laborers are
interested.
Labor organizations In this city are
conservative, and they labor as much or
probably more for Self-improvemen
thar for wage protection. The unions
have almost supplanted the labor as
semblies of former years. The latter
were formerly regarded as very ag-
gresSige, while the former are more con-
servatiye, and seek TO accomplish their
desires for justice by intelligent appeals
10 popular sentiment and the spirit of
fair dealing IN the employer. Tue re-
forms accomplished and the general
lmprovementin the ranks of organized
labor in this city are due to the con-
sentative views and painstaking efforts
OF the leaders In the various unions. 1t
Is interesting TO note the changes that
have occurred in this city petairning to
the working people in recent years.
The laws of the state on the question
of labor have been mater tally changed
in the past few years, and the credit is
almost solely due to the efforts of the
st. Paul labor unions.
a dozen years ago the trades and
labor assembly Of this city was organ
lied, and through 1t manifold blessings
have been showered upon the toiling
men, women and children of the city
and the state. Through it the barriers
of prejudice have been lowered to a
great degree, and, thanks to the leading
spirits in this organization, people have
been forced to respect and admire
unions of laborlng people, and to give
them moral support. Furthermore, the
condition of the working people them.
selves has been vastly i'm proved so
cially as we'll as in their fealty to the
employers. The first meeting of the
trades assembly was held in November,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-04

1882, aid since that time it has grown
i'll power and influence, simply because
it has challenged respect by its de.
mands for reasonable and just treat
ment. There are instances where single
demands have been refused. but the
general gain has been constant, and the
tendency has been to higher plane.
Among the good deeds of the labor
organizations may be mentio ed the
procurement of the passage of laws rel
alive to the employment of child labor,
and requiring screens to be placed
around dangerous machinery. A state
labor bureau has been formed, the la
being of goods and work has been le-
galized. The patronlzing of home in
dustries is another scheme started in
the labor unions, and which was after
wards taken up by the commercial
bodies. Shorter hours of labor have
been assured, the most-noted instance
of this in the stores which now close
at 6:30, and many Of them give Satur-
day afternoons to the employees during
the summer. Another matter for which
the st. Paul trades assembly deserves
everlasting credit is that it sent w. w.
Erwin and John Argo to Homestead to
defend the rioters there.
Nearly all classes of trades and work
ers i'll the city have been organized. and
that. too, on a basis that has found
favor in the eyes of the employers.
There are one or two instances in which
the capitalists have declared opposition
to the organization of their employees,
but it is claimed that it was not opposed
on any other ground than that the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-04
WASH FABRICS.

The stock Of Imported
Wash Fabrics is the best
you'll find within a radius of
many hundred miles. At
the close of last season we
made some heavy losses,
and the result is that not a
yard of last seasons goods
is now on our counters;
and only the newest Of the
new styles are shown here.
Dainty Irish Dimities and
Lawns in exclusive styles.
Striped and Dott e d
Swisses = all white or in
delicate colors.
Scotch Lappets and Cling
hams in modest patterns.
French Mulls and Organ
dies.
All at pleasing prices.