davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08
BATTLES WITH THE BAT.
outcome of the Days Struggles for
the ChamPIon.hin.


Washington. June THE following are
the results Of base ball games played to-
day:
AZ ,BSrookiyn- RHE
Brooklyn 30 0l32 2-lO Is 5
Il,e.illiau - O-9l4 5
baIteries-Gumbert and BurreIl: Rhfnes
and Spies.
AT At New York RHE
Louisville 30 0 1902 Ga u 7
Batteries-Boswell and schriver; Lubv
and Welch and Zahner.
pa AT Boston RHE
Flttsourg 30 0 0 I 0 o o al /
Batteries-Dolan and Ryan: Hart ana
Sugden anu
At Philadelphia RuE
Philadelphia / oil 1000 O-5 10
81. Louis......O 0 ia x-9 p 3
batteries-Carsey and Clements and
grady; Breitenstein and PETIT.
At Baltimore RuE
Baltimore ...S 1900 o-si4 ,
chicago 40 90 0 10 - ,
Batteries-kissenge and Esper and
clarke; Griffith and Kittridge.
At Washington RHE
Washington % 0 600 Is p !
Cleveland 30 O. O1O x-S14 ,
,batteries-stockdale and Mercer and
Mcclure; Young and thinner
Memphis, Tenn, June Weak fold
ing on the part of Memphis that gave the
visitors five unearned runs lost the game
Tor the locals to-day The Nashviues
carried on all the honors of the game.
The score follows:
-, RHE
Memphis ....l ? o O02O % 10 5
Nashville ...-.2 2 100 x-7H
Batteries-Quigg and oMeara; Daniels
and frost.
Montgomery Ala. June ATLANTA went
uo"n again to-day. Her errors footed I'D
more than her runs. The score follows:
Montgomery 3 o o 1902 0-6 . 4
Atlanta $50 0 0 Dol o. }
Batterfes-Bailey and Kehoe; Callahan
and Armstrong.
Little Rock, Ark. June Tone thoYs-
ana spectators were thoroughly disguised
with the Little Rock ball team this after
noon. In the first inning a combination
OF hits and stupid errors by the home
team Melted the visitors six runs as a
starter. Fifield was wild and received mis-
cradle support. The score follows:
49,, RHE
Little Rock..0 0 0 0 2 2 2-10 Il ?
Evansville &c 0 0 3 0 ks Il ,
Batteries-Fiheld and Berthold; Blark-
burn and Fields.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08

allure can perform prodigies, not GER
+St-Iy IN less than no time, but in por-
J,oHcelvable. The earth revolves on her
80 rs IN twenty-four hours. At the equator
M circumference is twenty-five thousand
q, peIson IS being carried eastward at the
is - OF 59 yards per second. That is, he
,iIliSo,Nlng over a yard, whose length is
dTeS va Die IN the period of one-five-hun-
Sah nave no conception at ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08
MORE TROLLEY WIRES FALL.
Travel on the Coast Line Blocked
Last Night.

The slipping of trolley wheel from
wire on the Coast Line railroad at the
switch opposite Wagner's place on the
Thunderbolt road about S o clock last night
resulted in the tearing down Of half a doz-
en- iron brackets supporting the wires on
the poles. The wires fell and travel was
blocked. Superintendent Lewis and a force
Of hands went at once to the scene Of the
accident and began replacing the wires. It
was nearly midnight when the track was
open and the current was again turned on.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08

ruffed grouse often polsons people. Dogs
fed on the intcstines of deer that haze
eaten the plants are poisoned The toxic
agent acts upon the respiratory centers
interfering with the breathing, and In
severe cases stopping IT altogether No
antldote is known. 1t is only possible to
try and control the symptoms. A smu]ge
made Of the leaves OF the mountain laurel
for the purpose of keeping of Insects has
been known to cause poisoning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08
A 81 900 Verdict Against the Central.

Benjamin Matthews was given a verdict
railroad yesterday for $1,000 damages for
personal injuries. Matthews alleged he
went on one of the tracks of the rail-
road May Z, 1891. to collect a bill from
section hand, when he was run into and
injured by a pusher. He asked for 5000
damages
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08
strnnge Discovery.
Froms the Youth's Communion.

FROM the 1OuAn companion
Nature has a beautiful habit of adapt
ing herself to difficulties and weakness,
whenever that is possible. If she is chok-
ed and hindered in one direction, she tries
to become more vigorous in another.
An English author says that a man
of middle age, with whom he is acquainted,
found one of his eyes affected as he
thought, by reading small print at night
and applied TO a famous oculist for ad-
vice. The doctor examined him very care.
fully. and presently inquired whether
he had ever suffered ANY inconvenience
from the other eye, the right one
None whatever" was the reply.
still" said the oculist, dryly. sit is
very important for you to preserve the
sight of your left eye. inasmuch as you
have never seen with the other since you
were born"
Instead of the engagement ring, the
japanese lover gives his sweetheart piece
0f hoot mi ell hor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08
A WOMAN RUN DOWN BY A CAR.
Both Legs so Badly MangIed That
AmputatiOn VIII BE Necessary.

AmputatiOn VIII BE Necessary,
Columbus. Ca, June This evening a
few minutes after O'Clock Mrs. Susie
White mill operative. was run down by
an electric car. She was on her way
home from work and was attempting to
cross the track, apparently not seeing the
car approaching She was knocked down
and dragged about twenty feet. Both legs
between the knees and hip were badly
mangled and she received severe blow
on the head. She was carried to a physi-
clans Office, but will hardly survive as
amputation will be necessary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08

m excepted
LET THESE STOCKINGS SPEAK.
They tell the story of the extraordinary Thursday
and Friday values are going to offer you, as wei
others just noticeable
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08
TETTER nM SCALP ANl HAND
THE TORTURED, DISFIGyRED
short BREATH,

HnuELTEST, Whitest Clearest Skin and softest
LuIL Hands produced ~ CuTIcuRA soar.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-07-06
OCEAN CITY.

The Crocodile Club of Easton, came
to Ocean City Saturday on their an
nual outing. They came in special
car attached to the $50 train by the
Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic
Railway, car specially fitted up for
the Crocodiles, the stationary seats be-
ing removed and chairs, sofas and
tables substituted. Each side Of the
ear is ornamented with an immense
canvas bearing the name of the club
in big black letters, and with painted
pictures OF crocodIles of ali shapes,
age and sizes. This is the fifth trip
of the Crocodiles to the Synepuxent
beach. They attach their special ear
to freight train, so as to make the
trip to the ocean as long rs possible.
These excursions of the Crocodiles
are now So well known that the PEG
pile all along the road at the stations
come out to cheer and salute the
Crocodile car. The children have
gum alligators and toys, which they
know how to make squeai with all
kinds of crocodile noises. On this
trip the Crocodiles secured two Italians
for instrumental music. The harpist
is named Campeneli and the violin
list Garibaldi. Many of the Croco-
diles have voices, ard carry solos,
duets, quartettes, &c, along with
them and distribute them in loud and
sonorous tones at the rural stations.
Two hours were spent at Salisbury,
two too short hours. The fifteen
Crocodiles were called upon in their
car by ex Governor Jackson, Senator
+ Stanley Toadvin, Judge Holland,
Clerk of the Court, James T. Truitt,
Ernest Toadvin, and the most OF the
bankers, brokers, merchants and bust.
ness men OF this prime town, which is
struggling with Easton and Cambridge
for the premiership OF the Eastern
Shore rs the town with the most peo-
pie in it. Among the fifteen Croco-
die people on this trip are two bank
ers, six lawyers, one tombstone maker,
one statistician, one railroad official,
one promoter and contractor, one
politician and one other man. 1t is
needless to add royal outing was
the result of their trip here.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-07-06
.POCOMOKE.

The long and interesting programme
was presented ut the commencement
exercises of the Pocomoke High School,
at Wilkinson Hall. Friday evening of
last week TO Il crowded house.
Mrs c. III. Nandyne, who has been
an Invalid for some time. died at her
home in this city, last week. Funeral
services were neld'at the Protestant
Episcopal Church, Monday afternoon,
conducted by Rev. c. ii. Murphy,
of Princess Anne She was the wife of
Rev {. H. Nandvne. Rector. She. had
many warm friends in this vicinity who
sadly regret her demise
Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. fwilley, of
Philadelphia, are visiting friends and
relatives here.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Bap.
list Church, this town, held an all day
festival in the new store house Of Hon.
Lloyd Wilkinson, next to the Ledgey'
office, Thursday, July 18th. A neat
little sum was realized.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Barnes, of Kings
Creek, Md, spent Saturday last in this
city as the guest Of Mrs. Henry King.
Miss Ella King, of this city, spent
Sunday last with relatives at Kings
Creek.
L. II. Clogg of Asbury Park, y. j.,
spent Saturday and Sunday last in this
town with his mother.
Eastern Shore Division No. 374,
brotherhood Of Engineers, will run an
excursion 10 Ocean City and return
from all stations on the New York,
Philadelphia and Norfolk railroad,
Thursday, July 18th Fare for the
round trip from this place Sl.25.
Don't fail 10 70 and enjoy a few hours
on the beach and ut the same time help
along good cause
Joseph pullman and Miss Jessie
Hume, OF Virginia. arrived here on the
LII p. M express Wednesday and
proceeded Immediately to the parlors OF
the Parker House. where they were
married by Rev H. l.. Elderdice, OF
Bethany NJ r. Church. Mr.. and Mrs.
pullman left Wedne>,la afternoon for
their home in Virginia.
Miss Ruth Horveth, of Marion. Md
>pcut Saturday last in this town as the
guest Of Miss Ella King.
Mrs. Samuel Barnes, of near Kings
Greek, spent a PARTON of last week with
friends and relatives here.
Mrs Mary TAYLOR, OF Philadelphia,
is the guest ai. Mrs l. H. Merrill, on
Market street.
Miss Maud Miller, of near Princess
Anne, i the guest Of Miss Ella King.
Miss Martha West, of New Church,
is-xisjting friends aud relatives here.
Rev. Dr. f. c. Macnichol and wife
Spent Tuesday ut Red Hills, our famous
watering place.
Arthur Quinn, of Crisfield,, spent
portion of the past week with his
parents in this city
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-07-06
BERLIN.

We are glad to have our old friend
Mr.. Gilbert Bowen in our midst
again and he is looking well.
| DR.. James Williams and his grand
daughter from Virginia are visiting
l'NIrs. Hattie Dirickson.
/ Miss Jennie Hammond left this
week TO spend the summer with friends
nj a distance. r.
Berlin looked lonely and deserted
ON the 18th so many went to Ocean
City.
| Miss Nellie. McFurlane returned
home with her father and mother, we
i:shill'miss Aellie's bright face from
lamong Us
r. Mr. and Mrs. Dongall' arrived on.
the noon train Thursday and he will
preach tomorrow, Sunday morning
and evening ut the usual Hours We
are glad our Presbyterian friends will
have their church open again
Mr.. Edward Furbash went up last
Thursday morning to purchase new
organ for the VI. +. Church. The
preachers association meets here next
week and they. would like to have it
here by that time.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Warren have
moved TO Ocean City to spend the
summer.
Mr.. Will Cropper has moved in
town to the house lately occupied by
Mr. Henry Adams
Mr. George Moore and family have
, LETT town aud moved back to Frank
ford, and Mr.. Lynch from Chinco-
league has moved into his house.
Mr.. c. b. Lavender and family left
and Mr.. Aden Davis moves in the
house he left.
Miss Jennie White let's, for home
last Monday. We were all very sor-
ry to part with her.
Mr. and Mrs. McFaElane came
down last week to see their daughter,
Nellie, graduate.
The Commencement exercises last
Friday evening were the best we have
had for some time: There were eleven
graduates, Miss Louise Holloway was
valedictorian aud Miss Nellie McFar-
lane, Salutatorian. Rev. j. X Camp
bell addressed the graduates and pre-
scented the diplomas Miss Louise
Holloway received &c gold medal for
proficiency in the class and Miss Lena
Bowen in the grammar school
Prot. King Wilson has left town
and gone to Ocean City to spend his
vacation, to the regret of his many
friends here:
The. following is list of letters re.
maining in Berlin, Nd, Post office,
Saturday, July 9th. 1895:
Hcrshep Bros, J. G. Minson, Miss
Ella Il. Brid,lell,. VIM. J. Dennis,
Miss Bessie Dorbey, J. I. Denni:. j.
L. Davis, Johnson Dennis, John Err
mold, Howard Fisher, Mrs. J. III.
Ford Miss Bette Hastings. Lewis J.
Hearn,. George Harmon, Mrs. Martha
johnson, Miss Hettie Jane Lewis care
of John Jones, Lester II. Maynard,
John Muheiser, Hester Massey, james
T,Nock, William. .Purnell or Allen,
Daniel Purnell.. Jl1ss iona Pennewell,
Miss Hennie Prutt, William Town
send, Mrs. Ne;dy,Nv'ison. 5. Murray,
| Postmaster.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-07-06
Examination of Teachers.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual examination for teachers will
be held in Snow Hill, July 9th and
10th, in the High School Building.
All teachers whose certificates have
expired and those not holding certiii-
Gates, but wishing 10 teach in the
public schools Of Worcester County,
are required by law to take the ex-
animation. Applicants Tor schorar-
ships in the Normal school Baltimore
will also present themselves on said
days for examination. BY order Of
Board, CAL IN Il. TAYLOR,
Examiner.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-07-06
Letter List.

Letters remaining in Snow Hill, Md,
Post office, Saturday, July 9th, 1895:
Mrs. Minnie Collie, Minerva Davis,
Mrs. Amander Spencer, Bette Taylor,
Mahala Thona, Margaret Williams,
Mrs James II. Wrilson, John Harvey.
Henry L. Purnell, George Powell,
John X. Sturgis, John Thomas.
Persons calling for above letters will
please say they are advertised.
.JoHN J.. Mock, Postmaster.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-07-06
Get your soda water at L. ID.
Cottingham Il Co.'S.
HOw's This +.

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any ease of catarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure
+. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo. O.
We the undersigned have known +. j.
Cheney for the last ) years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX. Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, q.
WALDISG, kiNNAN 4 MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo. q.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price 7jc. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-07-06
THE PIONEER"
The Snow Hill Building & Loan Association,
OF Snow Hill, Md.
Incorporated under the Laws of Nd. May Isai
Eifth YPnr. Assets So ann

Of snow Till, Nd.
Incorporated under the Laws of Nd. May ISai.
fifth Year, Assets. S:5. 1000.
WILLIAM TISGLE DICKERsoN ... President.
MARION 1. HARdis,.-....... Vice. President.
w. ID. toRbDRY, JR.. Secretary.
l. u. MATTHEWS, .......... Treasurer
Sl2O0 dollars year paid in monthly INSTALL
ments OF si.Oo on the First Friday in each
month will amount to $4,000 in ten years.
a mortgage OF one thousand dollars canccll-
cd in ten years by the payment OF Ave dollars
a month.
only legal interest OF per cent charged and
paid monthly.
Memhers can't lose their profits in the asso-
citation by becoming borrowers. hut stand on
the same footing as the investor on non-bor-
rowing numbers.
No pariality shown in disposing OF money
ON loans. but every member given fair and
open chance.
Withdrawing members paid in full with in
tcrcst less their share of expenses which are
small. owing to the latest and most approved
methods being employed in conducting the
business.
No extra fees. No large Office rents. No
fayortism. We refer 20 our record.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-07-06
TIME TABLE
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
HARRINGTON TO FRANKLIN.

s Daily. except Sunday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-07-06

IN whom the people have confidence.
Judges Page, Lloyd and Holland
of the first judicial circuit, are abou
to commence the compilation OF new
set OF rules to govern the practice il
the circuit. The last complete set wa.
passed in 1869, and since then from
time to time rules have been passed il
some Of the counties which did no
apply to all, until there has become ,
necessity for general revision in orleI
to make the practice uniform through
out the circuit.
The county levy OF Somcrse
county has been struck and the rat,
for county purposes is sl.22I on tn,
500, and the state tax-l73 cents
added to this, makes the tax rate 81 II
on the hundred. The total amount
levied is s52. 544.50. The taxabl,
basis is s4,298,1l9. The rate fol
county purposes last year was sl.00
This is nearly one-fourth higher than
Worcester and our neighbors haven
their new court house either.
Rev. Try X. Hicks, predicts a
follows Tor July weather: From abou
9th to 9TH look for very warm wave
ending in severe storms. The 10th {,
18th is another storm period which
will result in high temperature. blacl
clouds and much storminess and blus
ter with hard local rains. The l5tl
and 10th are reactionary storm centers
calling for higher temperature and re
newed storms. From DIST 10 oath is ,
marked storm period. Expect one o
the warmest spells Of the summer, end
ing in active thunder storms, abou
these dates. with change to cooler fol
lowing. The 9th to 18th constitute .
reactionary period in which warme
weather will end in summer storms.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-07-06
Over II Million of His Wire's
Estate, and %2jO,OOO From
II Cousin.

BALTIMORE, July 1t under the
will Of the wife of Governor Frank
Brown, admitted to probate to-day, the.
Governor and the two children are
left the entire estate, valued at 81, POO,
GOO to 81 100000 Mrs. Brown LETT
personal. property valued at 100000.
The rest of the estate i in warehouses.
ground and dwelling houses in Boston
and Cambridge, Mass and Chicago.
Mrs. Brown owned but liitle. real
estate in Baltimore.
BY the death. OF. a cousin two weeks
ago the Governor also inherited $3.50
900.
There had been some. runorS that
Mrs Brown had lett large >um to
the Catholic Church. but the viii
shows that with the exception OF few
personal requests the entire fortune
goes to husband and children. rhe
Governor was indignant over n story
published in Il Catholic weekly here
that Mrs Brown'on her death bed had
sent for Cardinal Gibbons, aud that
the Cardinal, being away, priest of
the Catholic Church visited the diving
woman. talked with her about embrace
ing the Catholic faith, aud that wheni
the priestcame again, according TO the
story, Governor Brown would not per-
nit him to enter his wite's apartments.
The paper claimed, however, that
Mrs. Brown had virtually died Il
Catholic. She was buried from Il
Protestant Episcopal Church, and the
Governor promptly denied thewhole
story. There are rNmors that the
publication was intended to iniure
Governor Brown with the Catholic
vote in the approaching Democratic
primaries in this city, the contest for
the Guhcrnatorial nomination being
very bitter
Preaching Services in VI. 7.
Church ut 1890 \. VI. and 7.l5 =. VI.
Morning subject, Sabbath Observance"
Night subject. The Love of God"
Communion. Sunday School and other
meetings ut the usual time Preach
ing at Box Iron 3 L. NJ. Ladies Aid
Society Thursday evening ut Mrs Geo.
Simpsons.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-07-06

-Chambe Cough Remedy
cures colds, Group and whooping cough.
1t is pleasant, safe and reliable. For
sale by DIR. c. f. w. Hall. Snow Hill,
and DR. s X. Marshall, Berlin, Nd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-28
BIG EXCITEMENT
In Writ County Over Reported Big
Strike by the Richard Oil Go.
The Test Well Drilled on the Poor
Farm Makes a Good Showing.

Word comes from Elizabeth, Writ
county, to-day to the effect that that
place is just now in the throes
of the greatest excitement ex-
perienced since the oil excitement in
the early sixties, when that was one
of the leading fields of the country
and where fortunes were won and lost
during the reign of the excitement
The excitement is brought about by
the operations of the Richmond Oil
Company, the leading spirit OF which
is Mrs. w. l. Jackson, Of Pittsburg,
who leased territory in that field about
five years ago with determination OF
giving the territory deep test. Among
the other properties leased by her was
the poor farm we'll at Elizabeth, which
had been abandoned. This she had
cleaned out and let contract to have
it drilled deeper, but discouraging and
expensive fishing jobs ensued and the
we'll was again temporarily abandoned.
Mrs. Jackson had operated consider
ably in the Pennsylvania fields and
met with success, and she had faith in
the Elizabeth we'll She was mainly
instrumental in organizing the Rich
mond Oil Company, and it was de-
termined to prosecute the work in this
we'll Accordingly the contract was
awarded to Dotson Bros, of Parkers-
burg, to drill the well to the deep
sands. They began work several
months ago and have prosecuted it
vigorously ever since. The bit reached
the Gordon sand Tuesday evening at
$500 feet, and the we'll filled up 600
feet with oil. Work was stopped
pending the arrival of the parties in
terested from Pittsburg, when the bit
will be sent down into the sand.
When the fact became known that
there was such large quantity of oil
in the we'll the excitement knew no
bounds, and everybody attempted to
get a slice of territory and big figures
are being offered. Dotson Bros. Sc
cured 100 acres several days ago for a
bonus of $500. J. H. Bumgarner, who
has a lease near the well, was offered
and refused to take a bonus of $4,000
and many other like offers have been
made. Mrs. Jackson has large blocks
of territory under lease in that sec
ton. and to her is due the credit of
making a deep well test.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-28
Index to New Advertisements
FOURTH PAGE.

FOURTH PAGE.
For Sale-Crandall Typewriter.
For Rent-Dwelling and Store Room
Found-Package.
For Rent-House on Sixteenth Street
Wanted-News Agents.
For Rent-Second-story Flat.
The Stanley Hotel, Atlantic City.
housekeeping Goods-Albert Stole
& Co.
Toll Rates-Island Auxiliary Com
pany.
Notice-John Wolf.
For Sale-Blank Oil Leases.
Special Silk Bargains-Jos. Horne
e Co.
Dissolution Notice-Wolf & Con-
nelly.
For Rent-Store Room at Burton.
Notice of Copartnership-Hein &
Stahl.
Proposals for Painting Council
Chamber.
Victor Extension Tables-Louis
Bertschy.
SIXTH PAGE.
Opera House-Romance of Coon
Hollow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-28
Board of Commissioners.

Yesterday was general auditing day
for the Board of Commissioners.
At the special session the President
was appointed to represent the county
at to-day's annual meeting OF the
"Pewiky" railroad.
The Heinrich child, born in the In
Urinary, and which has been cared for
by the county for a year, was bound
over TO Ellen McCurdy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-28

Now for values that need no par
ticular mention after you've seen the
GOODS. We have skirts in cloth,
Black and Navy. It takes three ard
a half or four yards of material to
make one. II costs something to have
il made. We sell yOn this all wool
skirt for $1.98, an elegant all wool
serge skirt for $4.98, and a dozen
different patterns and qualities OF
Crepe or Satin skirts, full lined, from
$1,000 to $500 each.
CREP0NS, black and COlOrs, 70
different weayes, that are new and
are BEING sold at low prices.