davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-12-27
Miss Helen Gould's Charges.

Sixteen cripples-boys from children S
hospitals in New York city, from three to
twenty years old-are inmates of Miss
Helen Gould's home at Woodycrest, three
miles from Tarrytown. They were given a
well filled Christmas tree by Miss Gould
Christmas Day. Miss Gould did not visit
the home.
The little ones were looked after by Miss
Jaggers, the manager; Miss Coots, the as
sistant, and Miss Odlum, who was Miss
Gould's tutor. Miss Odlum and her
mother, who is eighty-seven years old, have
very comfortable quarters in the home.
Miss Gould remembered her former teacher
and those in charge of the institution with
handsome gifts.-New York Journal.
The morning times., 1895-12-27
h. b. Trott Assigns.

Harvey B. Trott, a merchant doing busi-
ness at No. 1902 Fourteenth street north
west, has assigned to Charles G. Lancaster,
all of his goods, chattels, rights, credits
and effects, including his stock Of mer-
chandise and his accounts, to be held in
trust and dispoeedsof for the benefit of his
creditors. The total Of the assets is placed
at $500; the liabilities, principally bills
due to wholesale dealers in various parts
OF the country, foot up $2,s72.35
The morning times., 1895-12-27
Place for am EnRraver.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission will hold an examination on Jan
uary 10 to fill vacancy In the position
of assistant engraver in the Geological
Survey at salary of 81 per day. The
subjects of the examination will be or
biography, penmanship. copying and arith-
metic, together with personal questions
In which, among other things, the ap-
plicant will be required to show his knowl-
edge of map printing.
The morning times., 1895-12-27
LUTHER PLACR SCHOLARS.

Ma de Happy by Presents and an
Elaborate Entertainment.
The Christmas entertainment for tue Sun
day-school children OF Luther Place Ne
mortal Church, corner Fourteenth street
and Massachusetts avenue. brought out the
little ones in large numbers.
The festivities Were held In the church
proper as the Sunda y-school room is not
large enough for the purpose. A big
Christmas tree had been prepared for the
occasion. and was prettily decorated, and
lighted with candles.
A short service Of song was followed
by an address by the pastor. the Rev. j
G. Butler, after which the children were
each presented with box of candy
The morning times., 1895-12-27
Leaves government Employ

Mr.. Stephen c. Mason, who has been
connected with the Interstate Commerce
Commission almost from the time OF that
departments creation, aud for the past
four years assistant statistician in charge
of the detail work of the Division of
Statistics, has rendered his resignation,
to become effective January 10. Mr.. Mason
resigns to accept position with Pitts
burg manufacturer.
The morning times., 1895-12-27
BURGLARS LIGHT HAUL.

Broke Into II Grocery Store and TooI
Smoked Meats.
Burglars entered Mr.. W. H. Woods gro
Gerry store, No. 1402 S street northwest,
last night and carried off quantity OF
smoked meats. also a small clock. The
total value of both articles amounted to
over $50.
An entrance was effected by forcing
open the transom. The place was found
In q mu ch-disordered condition.
The police were notified, and they are
now making an investigation.
The morning times., 1895-12-27
KNIGHTS OF NELSON DINED.
Capt. Mills Spoke on the Militar
Service of the X. of p,

ChPt' Aihs Spohe Oh tue Military
Service of the X. Of p.
A dinner was given last night by R. G.
Hardell, of GA N street northwest, to
the Sir Knights of Nelson Division, No. 2.
Covers were laid for fifty-six. Toasts of
congratulation were offered by Capt.
Mills and other Officers of the division, 1T
being Brother Hardelrs thirty-fourth birth
day.
Capt. Mills spoke on the subject of war
with Venezuela and to what extent the
government could count on the military
service of the 800 900 of the u. r. K. of p !.
The @. G. Conn Drum Corps escorted
the division from the castle to the resi-
dence of Mr.. Hardell.
The morning times., 1895-12-27
Clearly Explained

Diner (excitedlyl-Here waiter, there's
not single oyster in this entire tureen OF
oyster soup.
Waiter (politely)-Yes, mi sieu, but
mi sieu must remember that he only
ordered half portion. The oysters are
in the other half.-vanity Fair
The morning times., 1895-12-27

1 $I.25 to Baltimore and Return.
! The B. & o. Railroad Company will sell
scursion tickets from Washington to Bal.
bore for all trains of Saturday and Sun
J, December 20 and 20, at e1.2H for
round trip, valid for return passage
Z following Monday.
The morning times., 1895-12-27
0ppenheimer's 5l4 9th \. ".
Specials.

O7o A yd. for best twilled
~ roller toweling Crash; /;
worth &c yd-Oppen.
heimer's price, 2zsc.
Q3o A yd. for ecru curta n
" Scrim, 40 inches wide;
worth 10c yd-Oppen-
heimer's price, 3Ac.
Sac For stamped Tray
Nv Cloths or Centerpieces,
hemstitched and linen
finished; worth 25c-
Oppenheimer's price,
5Ac.
1So Stamped duck Bureau
AoS Scarfs, pretty designs;
worth 39c = Open
heimer's price, 15c.
1Go A yd. for twilled blue
AOS or medicated red wool
Flannel; worth 35c yd.
-Oppenheimer's price
16c.
Q3o A yard for Best Dress
O4S makers Cal brio;
worth SC yd.-Oppen-
heimer's price, sac.
Ok A yard for Silver
NV Bleached Table Dam
ask, sS inches wide;
worth SOC yd.-Oppen-
heimer's price, 25c.
12zc "A is5s yard atss 5ss the x1l;ss;ss sss: 80;
Cashmeres, new fall
shades; worth 39c-
Oppenheimer's price,
12Ec.
TOO A yard for Black Fig
4OS ured Mohair Brillian-
tine; worth 40c yard
Oppenheimer's price,
19c.
OOo A yard for Silk Fin
NV ished Henrietta Cloth,
pure wool, 40 inches
wide; worth 75c yd.-
Oppenheimer's price.
29c.
Q2o A yard for Pure Silk
wv and Wool Dress Mix
lures; worth 75c yd.-
Oppenheimer's price, :
3Sc.
ROc For a full Dress Pat
WV tern. 8 yds. of double
width wool m i d
Suitings; worth 19c yd.
-Oppenheimer's price
8 yds., 69c.
o. For 5 gents large col
w ored border Handker-
chiefs or ladies' linen
finished hemstitched
Handkerchiefs; worth
1oc apiece : Open
heimer's price, 3 for
&c.
OOo For 4 pairs of ladies,
NV fast black and seams
less Hose; worth 1211c
pair - Oppenheimer's
price, 4 pairs 29c.
400 Large-size double Bed
1OS Blankets; worth ST. 25
-Oppenheimer's price
49c.
CSC.
For your choice of any Tea
Gown in o1fr house All ara
The morning times., 1895-12-27

For your choice of any Tea
Gown in our house. All are
made in the very latest style,
lined to the waist, made OF fan
nelette, covert cloth, satine and
figured black and blue prints;
worth 81. so to $500 Open
heimer's price, Csc.
The morning times., 1895-12-27

Child's Wine-colored Velvet
Bedroom Siippers-sizes g to
Ladies' Velvet Slippers
2 1-2 and 3.
Smyrna times., 1895-05-29

Persons who sympathlze with the
am 1cted will rejoice with ID. E. Carr ~
1850 Harrison street, Kansas City. He
is an old sufferer from infIamatorv
rheumatism, but has not been hereto.
lore troubled in this climate. last
winter he went up into Wisconsin. and
IN consequence has had another at
tack. ut came upon me very acute
ana severe" he said. INV Joints
swelled and became inflamed; sore 10
touch or almost to look at. Upon the
urgent request of my mether-in.law /
.rled Chamberlain's Pain Balm to re.
uuee the swelling and ease the pain,
= anu 20 my agreeable surprise, did both.
l have used three fifty. cent bottles and
believe 1t to be the finest thing far
rheumatism, pains and swellings extant.
For sale by Clifton & Raymond, smyr-
ma, Del. me-
Smyrna times., 1895-05-29
Hard on Vegetation.
COOL WEATHER AND FROsTs DAMAGE
CEREALS AND FRUIT.


In Its review of crop conditions fo,
tne week ended, May 20, the Weatbe,
bureau says the exceptionally COO
weather has been very unfavorable 70,
most crops. Wide spread damage has
oeen done by frosts, which have been
general throughout the northern and
central portions of the country and ne
Iar south as the northern portions of
georgia, Alabama and MississiDni
In pennsylvania the freezing weather
was very damaging to fruits and vege.
1aOies, except In southeastern countries
Inc grape crop is ruined, but grain
ana grass appear in fair condition
Frosts in New Jersey were disastrops
10 tomatoes, beans, cucumbers. melons
corn and sweet potatoes, and fears are
entertained for the safety of orchard
fruits and grapes.
In Missouri frOsts did much dsm0oa
to wheat, corn, potatoes. gardans 80
i!ul' IN eastern and northwestern coup-
siesi elsewhere damage slight or con-
hned TO bottom lands; much wheat
ruined by chinch bugs, drought and
ny. Frozen corn and potatoes are
slowly re-appearing in Illinois. Garden
truck Is killed and the wheat outlook |
unfavorable. Wheat and other cereals
were badly damaged in Indiana. Oats
grass, clover, timothy and rye are do
ing fairly well. Killing frosts in Ohio
CUT down corn and potatoes to the
ground. Wheat is heading out short.
Corn was badly damaged in Michigan
1nt the condition of wheat has gener,
My improved. In Wisconsin corn
lelds are being replanted and crop
prospects are good. Wheat, oats and
PASTURES are excellent in Minnesota.
n North Dakota wheat and corn were
iot effected to any extent by the cold
gave, There is no Improvement in
eahsas wheat, oats, rye and pastures. |
ut corn is growing slowly. c
All the Territories report serious t
amage to cereals and fruits, v
Smyrna times., 1895-05-29
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

Here you will find a nice COW,
room, room, apart from the other de-.
partments, where you will find
every comfort and convenience
Cnat the most modern citv shoe
stores offer you. Our osSort srlIo
in9nt OF Shoes and Oxford Ties
Is n larger and more complete than
ever before. We have comnIato
y reStocked this department. dnr-
1ang a1fg the past week, and it is now now
G 5Lled with It the latest novelties in
Smyrna times., 1895-05-29
WHOLE NO. 2.O96.
~ N'''-"S F0"er-Laet U. S. Govt Report
@!aI! q! Bs%xi4rsg;! BBsxirg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
William e. Hazard

inv William A. Hazard. one Of ftho
of snH ana most highly respected 'EG citieo lead
TiIton IuSSex county, died at his 'iotHenS bonaa
aduon' addIIeon' on Sunday, May 18th at nome me
days. u % years and twenty
maai Mr. ia Hazard belonged to one ., d,
and UI' u,lstinEGished families in tbe os s, ene
t,eVen 1at children. Ills fatber h, lamlly am, of
,aIe ,'oS. hon. David Hazard '' vba was the
part part IN the War of 1879 Wv VINO took
GGoVernor Gto. of the State in IS Isoo eIected
9tate 3a Senator in 1884; was ap1', a019 ana
= associate y Judge of the STATE Ppoi46ed % 16e
Cna onu was a member of the Constitmt;ddo444 ~ 1854
GGonyentlon in 1852. His btu'Ional brotbar Tnl
a.. "a, Hazard, Esq, well known U'ter tbr,n John
T"s Ius,; tne country and for mann T,Uugn' ,'asL
! Jua uslice OF the Peace for BroadIi ~ years h
SDas ured' dIed some years ago A 4" nun nun
Vas Was the wife of the late ED Dr. " Wiiis sister
'nJ mJ'ie' n' Tor many years a widely Imam i,am
nn 1nu successful physician and motbo nuo"n
WI, VIZ DaVld r. Wolf, of Milton. DIV DR. Wn OF
" TcF, one, OF Laurel, and Mrs. JobD ICI, "P' N
ucF ee, OF Georgetown. JUN H.
Smyrna times., 1895-05-29

LURE ELECTION LAW IN Missouri
by unanimous vote both brancbo. HIc nc
oIeot; oLe GeneTai Assembly passed the"pure
confnSn corIt'ou OH recommended by the
oU4ao oUHaeIehce committees. The bill is the
outcome outcome OF agitation for pure elections
started In Kansas City and St. Lonis
;. as .ne result of numerous frauds com.
nitteu qurlng last years election
6;II 6gna!or John Martin, who opposed the
oa oliI, Ieclared its adoption would be a
Democrats. '' VI 'ne
Smyrna times., 1895-05-29
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

A large assortment of Silk anG
y Wool Novelties, both foreign and
domestic, from SOC to SOC, ''i''
sbado, All Of ? the II, new and staple
shades in all-wool Dress Goods
At 25c per gard
Also a large assortment Of
mixtures including strinec
c2n.ecks, DeBege, cloths and Scotch &
eILects. Best value ever offered
All wool; double width, -
Only 25c per yard
Our assortment of 125 and 1Gc
Dress Goods is immense The
assortment of Wash fabrics in
cludes all Of the latest NOVELTIES l
and will please you. The line Of
SWIVEL Silks, Plisse RovaI ond
zephyr Ginghams are eSpeciaIjv s'I,
good. Po0Ially
- What ace hareut in pop,,lor Dre..
I0oC<s 'oU be difficult to fnd an,r' w |
Smyrna times., 1895-05-29
PHILADELpHIA sprAKs ou MANI

PHILADELPHIA SPEAKS ON MONEY.
The agitation for sound money in
opposition to the demands of silyerites
for free silver has met with responsive
echo in Philadelphia, and last evening
non bipartisan meeting of those ar
rayed against the free coinage of silver
was held in the Academy of Music,
The meeting was addressed by ex.
United States senator Edmands' VIM.
l., Trenholm, Controller of the Cur
renoy under CleVelaud's first Admins.
tration, aud number of other promi-
nent men. The letters inviting Mr..
Edmunds and Mr.. Trenholm to speak
were signed by fifty of the leading
Smyrna times., 1895-05-29

some statistician calculates that
',.t .uere are "a million and half of women
VINO work for wages. Every woman
however, who rears a family. makes
cIotns Tor children and prepares food
loT her husband and little ones not
only earns her own living, but makes
IL possible for her husband to earn biS
monns go,ms. me great army of working
women tEo! who seldom get away from
nation. Vi 'ne
Smyrna times., 1895-05-29

HOW TO Fry ARIGHT.-If the prepa-
ration to be fried is put into fat at the
temperature, skin forms over it at
once, and prevents any chance of its
oelng greasy from the friture soaking
INTO 1t. You should watch the fat, and
not put in tie fish (which, by the bv
must be quite dryl till a slight blue
Vapor rises from the pan, and sbOnId
test 1t by throwing in morsel of
breadcrumb; if this colors and crisns at
once, the fat is fit for use. ~
Smyrna times., 1895-05-29
One Mans Possibilities.

Without resigning his position q.
sIate sI senator Governor Watson miobs bs
a also appoint himself United Stafas
senator ;S S.Sor TO succeed Mr.. Higgins. tben
Il mere was any controversy over tba
matter, he could call on Goyernor W.
son ana State Senator Watson 70 M a.
U1lu W the position of United Senarar
" watson. There are great possibiI;tios is
for Senator -Governor-Senatpr 'S5IitltleS Wotant
Smyrna times., 1895-05-29

The incomplete returns ofth world,
product of gold for 1894 show an in.
crease over 1898 of about $21 ,OOO. 900
the largest increase being in Africa
where it was $4,000, 900. Australia
came End and the United States 3rd
Australia leads the list of gold-produc-
ing countries, with a production of$4l.
OOO,OO0; the United States comes
second.
The productions of silver in the
world, il is estimated, will be from
Sl45, 100000 to $15O,OO0, 900 for the
calendar year 1894. The heaviest fall
on In the production Is in the United
states, followed by Australia. Mexico
showed gain OF 2, 100000 ounces.
Smyrna times., 1895-05-29

The pages in the national House of
Representatives will hereafter be snm.
moned oy the representatives by cleo
trIclty' The members will touch a
button and the pages will respond from
room set aside for their use. The
ola method, employed ever since Con-
gress was, of clapping hands when a
page was wanted, is to be abolished.
vented. pro-
Smyrna times., 1895-05-29
Graduating Glass.
FNodKAM FOR COMMENCEMENT wEFr
AS THE CONFERENCE ACADEMY At
DOVER

The following voung Iodio.
sou'ieuen constitute the senior class
June. 9th to 18th. 0"' Il
James B. Bright, son of J. B. BRIGHT
VI Hent Island, Md; George R. Ellis
Vi Laurel for several years a teacher
az Woodland; Eddy B. Fosnocbt. SON
TI heV; l.. q. Fosnocht, of Camden .
Jonn w. Jones and Omar Jones sons
OF hev. A: Z, Jones, pastor of Burrs.
vile NJ. Z. Church John w. KelInm
son OF the late w. T. Kellum. of Dover
iOr a number of years and official in
DoVer M. ID. Church; Samuel McWiI.
iIams' a graduate iu pharmacy. of
A5Vondale, Pa. John Z. Parks. son of
MRS Mary Parks, of Cambridge. Md
ROBERT r. Roe, son of Rev Rober,
Roe, of Trappe. Md; Arthur l.. Tnr.
ner, son of G. E. Turner. of Dover for.
merry OF New York Mary B. Burton.
daughter OF Mrs. Annie S. Burton. of
DoVer; Maria i. Eliegood. daughter
OF James p. Ellegood, ESQ, of Sails. |
oury; Allie Hammond, daughter of
the late VIM. Hammond, at one time a |
member ofthe Wilmington Conference.
Ethel Parks, daughter of Captain w
ID. Parks, of Paramount; Florence N
IuInarp' daughter of VIM, Tharp, near
harrington, and niece of Rev. George
F. Hopkins, O'se
The annual sermon before the school
VIII be delivered by Rev. VIM. Craw.
ora Wilson, an alumnus of Dickinson
college, class of '73, graduate of the
General Theological Seminary of the
-rotestant Episcopal Church, class of ,
IS' and member of the N. Y. East
,,onierence, now pastor of North Fifth
street, Brooklyn, y" p
The anual address before the Scott
literary Society will be delivered bv I
lev. Merritt Hulburd, D. D., pastor Of I
race M. f, Church of Wilmington. =
Smyrna times., 1895-05-29

~, KILLED AY THE EARTHQUAKEs-
Inc London Standard publishes a dis
patch from Athens, stating that the
Iecent Mcent earthquake in the districts of
MargarItl and Paramythia, in south
west Epirus, were most disastrous
seven villages were DESTROYED and
hIty persons were killed. More than
100 were injured.
Smyrna times., 1895-05-29
BUYERS

Will find with us a great and new
STOCK IN all our departments. AZ
prices beyond any competition n
our entire stock was purchased
IN New York, and we believe onr
customers will enjoy the hand.
fering. nv" ol-
Smyrna times., 1895-05-29
FOR SALE.

NINE BUILDING LOTS in Smyrna
APl., fronting on Church street. Walnut
street and Glenwood avenue. Inquire Of
BECK & HAzELL
4SSm Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1895-05-29

The State Constitution of Utah is
one that should fill with Joy the adyo.
Gates of political rights for women
equal to those enjoyed by men. "Tbe
right to vote and hold Office" il nro.
vides, ;shall not be denied or abridged
on account of SEX. This is woman
suffrage to the fullest extent,
Smyrna times., 1895-05-29
JOHN HAYDEN,
CARPENTER.

a. /; Estlmates and plans furnished. Oman
9t.aaiirWays q speciality. All work will n5aai
WiEp prompt attention BY leaving orders At
FOWLER & LEES Store, and at
40 HENRY sPRUANCE'S Store.
NOM Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1895-05-29

The second trial of Oscar Wilde was
begun ip the Old Bailey Court, London,
on Wednesday morning last, Wilde
looked very restless, worried and care
worn. Thus another idol has fallen,
and all by his own careIessness and
acts.
Smyrna times., 1895-05-29
a M' E. Conference Delegates
Elected.

The most important work a.
t SONS OF the Philadelphia Conferanosse .ne ses, IS
TH, 5Te African Methodist EnisooncI oe ol
Church church was the election of TtP3,scEPal tPe P
gb;ab gJres 70 the next General Copferenoee e. e
i89S TgtGn whee meets at Wilmington, N. c. r in,
take " nIace nee an Tae election af bishops will
were chosen on the first baiiot tueiegates
49, "A, johnson, of Union Church "eS; S;,, j.
Ieenth p street and Fairmount ayon,,H ok,
ney. 1S: VIM. H. Davis. presidinS @'GIue; eIIl;
Wilmington y. District; Rev. Re Jeb1 1iueT' ef'
and aiTer, P, Bethel Church, Germantowni Ti
The TTe %to, nItV Theodore Gould, Frankford
]. P. %S;agpnsoes Samnaoa chosen al were: Rev. Dr..
Brock, presiding elder PbiIaSo;.i.C. a5oi ~.
IClsLrlct; Rev. Christopher Tnnan lpnia
smyrna, Del, and Rev. Dr. WIFE, iOnGS'
C.k' oook' pastor of big Bethel 'HH y SixtS -
street below Pine, Philadeipbia 0iA'n
Smyrna times., 1895-05-29

Wilmington will soon have mounted
policemen on wheels. 1t is proposed
to have appointed three men who will
patrol the highways on bicycles, Then
the bad boys who play ball ON Sunday
will And their amusement gone.
Smyrna times., 1895-05-29

Tho. HB p STATE BANK TAx.-It is statoa
70 tn%t r[esident Cleveland is prenareJ TeJ
oo,. 20 recommend the repeal of the IN Pareu non
e1t' oe TAX on the circulation of the natoa Poa
~ me state banks. If this he trno n'.es ',s
must prepare to resist sucb oct;oU "o
our country will be deluged With Op y
currency to that will require ever ''m 10
70 Keep a counterfeit detector and man
9revont 9r.Ie ane exercise of great vigilance to
ai,ino p,Gsent lmposltiOns. All our oIder
exmaais e,yr1eHs remember the Inconvenience
! fbApfn!encea ba inu1i. with our currency before
srS,aIs 49, nS'lIutlon OF our present BANKING
y ~ s'etn, aud we are surprised that anS
49,, ,ov VI men possessing a modicum ~
+ Onnlon sense should wish to return to
Smyrna times., 1895-05-29
OUR GROCERY EPA RTHENT

Is always refilled with new and
fresh stock every week. Orders i'
called for and delivered to all
parts OF Smyrna and Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1895-05-29

One OF our esteemed Maryland en-
changes, the Centreville Observes. has
three editors, all of whom are aspiranta
for office. N'''-'
Smyrna times., 1895-05-29

The executive committee of the Re.
publican League Clubs of Texas has
adopted q resolution favoring a sound.
money plank in both national and
state platforms.
Smyrna times., 1895-05-29
THE HARDWARE DEALER

a MAGAZINE brim full Of practical ideas
troM hnFdware men. The cream OF 'I000
brains il6 pages. Only sl.0O a year. SAMPLE
for copy. D. T. MALLETT. Pub.
7S Reade st., New York
Smyrna times., 1895-05-29

BY the loss Of the vessel John w
Hall !ro on May 9TH, ]. Hall, of
Frederick, loses $4,000,
Smyrna times., 1895-05-29
A Visit to Naples.

Inc following letter written bv
Noland w. Bell to his mother describes
visit to Naples, one of the noted
cities of Italy: -"'0u
Smyrna times., 1895-05-29
Vim, B, SharD
& CO.,
Fourth and Market SIS.
WILMINGTON, DEL.

odConatS-One of the
prettiest cottons for Sum
mer dresses brought out
this season. At the greatly
reduced prices we are sell
ing these goods we have
had an immense sale. Sc
> per yard here for regular
l23c goods. There's abont
sixty styles in fine effects
Percales in the best pat.
terms and colorings of the
season. Seventy-five STYLES
IN 4. the best goods we ever
offered for the money
l2!c per yard.
Scotch Ginghams-An- |
derSon's best goods, regu- |
lar 25 and 46c qualities.
early selection secures the
best. '''0
Our White Goods Depart
ment has been ENLARGED bv
many desirable things at bar
gam prices. English stripes
Just landed. made to sell for
3oc-we took all there was
backward season, wet and
cold, gives them to you for
loc per yard and the 25c 5
ones for l23c per yard. s
Llnon de Dacca, the best z z
finished sheer white lawn 9
IN the world. We've sold &
these goods for years and ar
can recommend them as be- :,
ng the best-l24c to SOC. 81
A very choice lot of La
lies Silk Plated Stockings n, re
black with red, laven- e1
Ter and yellow tips-alI tt tt
black, navy, dark brown, m m
cru and slate. These ele- is
ant goods we have always fT Gy
.e .efOre retailed at 75c per. in
We shall offer this lot for fl fl
&c per pair, OF 3 pair for 'p
; Our full lines of Summer .
Underwear for children. WI WI
ldleS and getlemen are pri
Ow ready at much reduced Gu
riceS. IN IN.
Children's India Gauze, sol
zeS l6 to 81, long or short fer
eeves, l7c from Soc. Our
Chlldren'S ribbed, low 7
'ck and no sleeves-25 frei
ntS. cal
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed par
eSts, low neck and no
9eves-l23c each. A
Ladies' Swiss and Richie m
u Ribbed Vests in cotton
Isle thread-25c each
re white or ecru.
Ladies Gauze Vests, with
5h neck, long or short =
ewes, regular 373c goods
l splendid quality. A Tho u
5ht imperfection reduced
price to 25c. P1
ladies' Cream White and =,
< Swiss Ribbed Vest, the or
st for the price we ever
red-50c. 4
lens Gauze Shirts, long ~
hort sleeves, fine grade ,n :.
DC. be prom
lens Summer Shirts +,
Nn mixed, long or short
yes, with drawers to
ch, one Of the most de- IT
bic things in underwear I'll.
nen-5Oc for the suit. IN NEW
EMS Jean Drawers
5aloon cut-the best you sSsasltg SS 5RS1
bought for the money sToWiHg s"% HiS:
)c.
Il OF our black Shawl lSsm
are reduced nearly
Smyrna times., 1895-05-29

Both banches of the Missouri Leeis.
Ley, lssnre have passed "pure-elechiona',.
Smyrna times., 1895-05-29
The Colors.

AHg RAINBOW w hues of years have fadad
Anu Aro Lne only cOlors that now remain SiIei'
are the purple of pain ieiiiaih
ana the gray of grief!
1Tlson Oneo Land ana blue and opulent orange
p,St UnGe .I were as clear as high reiiaf''
Are the tIle UnII only colors that now are plain
And the gray of grief!
SUSIE NJ BEST
Smyrna times., 1895-05-29

with az.