davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-10-07
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Cort Horr, Of Philadelphia, was in
town over Sunday.
Rev. R. l.. Wagner preached his in
itial sermon Sunday,
Mrs W. F. Sawts'le left for California
yesterday to visit her mother.
, Mrs. P. S. Brink visited Mrs. j. B. 0s-
born in Mt. Gilead, last week.
Mrs. W. F. Reed, Of Plymouth, Ohio,
visited friends In town last week.
Mrs. L. C. Stemple and Mrs. II. s. Ben
nett are visiting friends in MassilOr
and Carrollton this week.
Prof. w. w. Ross and daughter Glare
came to Wellington, Thursday, and will
Mrs. Ross returned to Fremont, Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Myra Twitchell, of Mansfield, wa
delegate from that city to the Stat,
Federation oc Woman's Clubs, in Cleye
land. Attending conference Saturda!
and Sunday she was guest at f. W
& j, W. HoughtOn's.
Mrs. May Alden Ward, wife Of Prof
Ward, of Syracuse University, fOrmerl.
a Wellington pastor, was the most brill
liant of the speakers at the recent Con
ventiOn of Clubs, in Cleveland, her sub
ject being "VOices Of Today her crit
cism of imnoral current fiction was dis
criminative and just, as we'll as her recog
milton of writers who have true mes
sage for the world.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-10-07
BABY SHOW.

One Of the most successful of the
many entertainments that have been
given by the Kings Daughters in their
efforts to procure funds for their Thanks
giving charity, was given at the town
hall last Friday evening. OF the seven
ty-two babies that were entered in the
baby show, sixty Of them were on hand
to compete for the fifteen prizes offered.
The entertainment was opened by the
newly elected president, Miss Mary
Chapman, who announced the rules Of
the contest and extended thanks to the
business firms of the town, who had so
kindly presented the prizes. The
charge Of the entertainment was then
handed over to the chairman Of the
entertainment committee, Miss Nell
Horr, who announced the judges in the
different classes, and who conducted the
rhetorical portion Of the entertainment
which followed the distribution Of thC
prizes. The difficult task Of selecting
the prettiest and best behaved child II
one, two, three order was assigned u
Mrs. R. H. Kinnison, Mrs. H. W. Hall
Miss Alma Sprague, Miss Minnie Clege
on, and Messers. VIM. Vischer and W. R
Wean., who announced the following O
the names Of the successful babies
From six months to two years Of age
First prize, Louise Gardner, fiftee
} months; second, Lyle Morgan, fiftee
months; third, Florence Lewis, twent,
one months.
! Girls, two years to four years Fir
, prize, Cora Burdick, three years; secon,
Treva Coats, three and one-half year
third, Treva Haulk, three years.
Boys, three years to four years Fir
prize, Robert Linder, three years; secon
ZENITH Avery, three and one-half year
third, Harley Steyick, three years,
: Girls, four years to five yearsNEir
prize, 0rphie Wilcox, four years; secon
a Isle Wideman, four and one-half yeal
third, Grace Smith, four and one-ha
years.
Boys four years to five years--FiI
prize, Roy BurkhOlder, FIVE years; secon
, Ray Burkho!der, five years.
The charity fund Of the Kings Daug
l. ters was increased $50 by this entertai
n ment. The young ladies feel very than
full indeed to the many friends who
a generously contributed to tho success
h Wellington's first baby show.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-10-07
The Price is $3.50

And the value is EXCEPTIONAL. /
Machine sewed, with wide silk top fac S
ing. Thin edge and fall of STYLE The S
Lenex toe IN this line is narrow opera S
drawn out. It's a beauty. See them. S
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-10-07
PERFECT FIT.
NOTES FROM ABOUT US.

LaGrange is to have new Baptist
Church.
The outfit Of the Creston Journal is
offered for sale very cheap.
The mayors court over in New Lon
don appears to be well patrOnized.
The Plymouth Advertiser man wants a
few upland potatoes on subscription.
The appearance Of the Grafton News
indicates that the editor uses ink very
sparingly.
Gov. Bushnell and Senator Burrows
are to address the people in Elyria,
October 18th.
The Lodi Review says that quite
number from that place were called be-
fore the grand jury at Medina last week
with a view Of ascertaining some
thing about where so many procure their
morning appetizer.
The Elyria Canning Co., has become
involved in litigation. The effects Of the
company being insufficient to liquidate
the Indebtedness. An action has been
begun against the stock holders to en-
force collection of their liability on their
!. shares.
A young lady requests the Herald to
J: the following warning, which
7 she cut out Of a paper she was reading:
A year ago q needle entered the side Of
n a young lady not many miles from this
/ city, and the other day 1t worked its way
out Of the arm Of young man who was
" generally recognized as her beau.
! The 0berlin Owl says that Wellington
;; has received another black eye, by the
failure Of the Warwick Electric Light
81 Company. The brother is off again. Tht
y, dark spots have been entirely removed
81 from our eyes and we can now see mor'
n clearly in that direction than ever before
So What light we have in the future will b,
0, that that fadeth not away in less thai
8; sixty days.
il The grand jury in Medina returne
indictments against Nathan Myers an
81 Charles Doan for assaulting Mr.
o. Strannahan, Of Litchfeld, with intent t
kill. The two had preliminary hear
h ing before the mayor of Medina, but th
n evidence offered was not deemed suf1
K cient to bind them over and they wer
SO released. 1t is claimed that new evidenc
Oh was discovered and the case was take
before the grand jury.
An exchange says: "How dear to m
purse is the new fashioned bonnet, til
wv bonnet I bought as gift to my wife,
ne small piece Of straw with an Ostric
ng plume on it, the last one I'll buy while
to still have my life. The hat with a bril-
on and long swinging feather an
OF; fOlderol traps that can't even nam
nix with stuffed birds and roses and pieces
nd feather and bill from the dealer {
or, long as my frame; that stylish fall bOl
ert net, that new fashioned bonnet, that fal
&C. cy priced bonnet, that knocked my purl
or; lame"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-10-07
The Electric light Plant.

The appraisers appointed by the court
to aPDraise the property recently owned
by the Warwick Electric Manufacturing
Company completed their labOrs On Fri
day. The grand total Of the aperaise-
ment reaches $l2,5O The liabilities
will be made known as coon as they are
filed With the receiver. What course
will be pursued in regard to operating
the plant for the benefit Of the town re-
mains to be seen. The appraisers we're
Geo. W. Cleveland, G. Il. EstinghaVser,
Of Cleveland, and Or. ]. W. HoughtoR. Of
this place.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-10-07
Liberal Religious Society.

Rev. Florence Buck, pastor Of Unity
Church, Cleveland, will preach before
the Liberal Religious Society next Sun
day afternoon, Oct. II, in the Maccabees'
hall, Emerson block, at 8 o'clock. The
topic will be Getting Nearer Our
Bible" Miss Buck comes in response ia
the urgent invitation Of those who list.
ened to her last Sunday. Everybody ia
cordially invited.
E. s. HoUGHToN.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-10-07

, Washington, G. H. Sept. %. 1896. 1t
is with much pleasure that / testify to
the great benefit have derived from the
use Of Hoods Sarsaparilla. | was tr0ub-
led with throat difficulty and catarrh in
the head, but by taking Hoods Sarsa-
parjlla a permanent cure has been effect
ed. Miss Matte Alexander, S37 Cor Fay
ette & Elm SITS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-10-07

c. W. ARNER, 3. NJ
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-10-07
Republican Speakers

Hon. R. B. MahOney, Of New York, a
Wellington, Oct, 10; Hon. H. G. Smith
and Prof. Scarborough, at Oberlin, Oct.
lS; Hon. b. G. Smith, and Prof scard-
borough, at Lorain, Oct. IA; Gov. AsaS,
Bushnell and United States Senator ~.
G. Burrows, Of Michigan, at Elyria, oct,
II.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-10-07
Died

GoTT-At her late residence in the
northeast part of Wellington town.
ship, October 3, 1896, after leng ILL
ness, Mrs. John Gott, aged So years
Funeral Monday afternoon, conducted
by Rev. A. G, Wall. Remains iaterred
( in south cemetry.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-10-07
Il. G. HARRIS,

Leading Shoe Dealer Wellington 0
1st Door West National Bank
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-10-07

At the regular meeting Of TIE class in
theoSophy, the Wellington Center, Sun.
day at 2 O o'clock, the papers wih be 1.-THE
Over Soul" international Unity'' and
''The Work of the Crusade,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-10-07
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain nncalled
for during the week ending October 5Eh:
Miss Anna Banks, Miss Jennie Car
penter, Mrs Chas. McCarry, Mr.. G. IA.
Palmer. I
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-10-07

II is actual merit that has given
Hoods Sarsaparilla the first place among
medidine. It is the One True Blood
Purifier and nerve tonic.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-03
A BAD RUNAWAY.
Fortunately the Consequences We're Not
Serious.

There was serious runaway on Cum
berland street, near Brown Saturday af-
ternoon. Mr.. E. E. Lovejoy. wife and
sister, were driving down Elm street
with hiah-spirited horse in double
seated Carriage, when an electric car was
met which frightened the horse and be
started on the run over Cumberland
street. Mr.. Loyejoy seeing that the horse
was beyond control, steered him into a
large elm tree opposite Brown street,
where he brought up with crash, throw
ing Mr.. Loyejoy over the dasher.and the
two ladies into the street Mr.. Loyejoy
was dragged short distance. The horse
was captured by MIR. Horace A. Chase
and an unknown men. Miss Lovejoy
tainted away and was taken to the office
of DR.. Eliredge, where she soon revived.
Mr.. Lovejoy was badly bruised on the
right leg. His wife escaped uninjured.
The carriage was badly smashed, and
the horse cut about the legs The re-
mains were taken to Libbys stable and
the party returned home on the electrics.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-03
j. r. LIBBY.


The heavy showers of yesterday morn
ing had a killing effect on excursions
from out of town. There was one train
came in over the mountain division of
the Maine Central, and one from Lewis
ton that were quite well patronized, and
about four hundred came from the towns
on the line of the Grand Trunk. These
excursionists were divided among Old
Orchard and the islands.
In the afternoon, when the skies
cleared and the sun came out, fair
number patronized the island boats.
handsome white schooner yacht that
bore the name of Neare, and belonged to
the New York Yacht club, arrived
yesterday morning. A nice looking black
yacht. with a yellow funnel, called the
Aurora WAS lying yesterday close by the
Lighthouse boat Myrtle.
The Loring Haskell brought large
fare of cod and paddock yesterday.
The o. T. Whittier brought coal to the
Maine Central as did the Eleazer W.
Clarke.
The Frank T. Stinson brought coal
from Cape Breton to the Boston and
Maine.
Quite number of coasters came in for
a harbor.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-03

An important change has been made
Superintendent Williams is to havs
charge Of all lines between Portland and
Montreal, with headquarters at Island
Pond. This will make Island Pond in
stead. of Portland the central Office, and
train dispatchers John T. Laurie, James
W. Farrell and William Fl. Penfold will
be transferred from Portland to Island
Pond, leaving only operators in the Port
land Office
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-03
Important Assignee Sale.

Saturday the following sales of land
were made at auction at Peaks Island
by f. o. Bailey & Co.:
Land near Central House to Henry Sar-
gent, $1,000.
Lot 1900 feet, near Methodist church,
to Peter L. Kyle, &c foot.
4 Lot 5000 feet, rear of the same church,
to ). A. Skillings 7-8o foot.
Two lots adjoining, one at 10 foot the
other at 7-8o, to Il. E. Ellis.
Lot near Methodist church to c. H.
Randall for SIG.
Lot on Central avenue, 4, 500 feet, to
Horace Sargent, at l2o foot.
Lot near Methodist church, 5000 feet to
S. A. Skillings. at &c foot.
Lot adjoining TO John W. Burrowes,
at $40 foot.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-03

The souvenir of the First regiment
which is now in course of preparation,
will contain the cuts of the various COM
panies with their histories, group pic
ture of the colonel and field officers, pic
lures of the company officers and a sketch
of the organization and growth of the
National Guard in this state. The book
will be gotten up in very good style and
will be credit to the organization
whose history 1t will chronicle.
The new uniforms which will here.
after be worn by the comm fssioned off.
GERS of the Guard, are much handsomer
than the old uniforms. The trimmin0s
are entirely different in finish and de.
sign to those formerly in use.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-03
PERSONAL

Ex-Mayor Curtis and VIM. G. Reed OF
Boston were at the Falmouth Saturday.
Eir. Henry W. Sawyer, one of the best
known supervising principals in the Bos-
ton schools, is spending portion Of his
vacation with friends in Portland.
Miss Florence G. Knight, who spent the
winter in BROOKLYN, is at her home in
Falmouth, for the summer.
hrs. Edmund PhinDey. of Baltimore,
formerly of this city, is spending few
weeks ii Portland at the Stuart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred n. Dow leave Non
day for fryeburg for the month of Au.
gust.
Mr.. R. Hight Rines, Of Boston, was in
the city Saturday.
Mr.. George a. Kellogg, manager OF
the G. Il. Haulenbeek advertising agency
of Now York, is in the city, spending q
few days vacation.
Rev. Father Thomas Il. Wallace Of
Lewiston, who was pastor of st. Domin-
les church in this city 90 years ago, will
celebrate the silver jubilee of his priest
hood on next Wednesday, August 5, at
ST. Patrick's church, Lewiston.
Frank Milliken of Portland, who was
taken suddenly III at Ashland. several
days ago, was taken home Friday in a
special car. de was accompanied by bis
father and a physician.
Mr.. George Riddle of Cambridge is
visiting Portland and is registered at the
Congress- Square hotel
Bishop and Mrs. Nicely are at home
from months visit at Kennebunkport.
George Fred Williams has decided to
take part in the Maine campaign.
Just when or where he will speak he
does not know yet, but he will make sew
eraI speeches in different parts of tbs
Btate
Among those registered at the Congress
square hotel yesterday were: ". E. PEN
nington, J. r. Palmer and wife, New
York; Gen. ". P.s Craighill, Capt.. W..
n. Black, Roger D. Black, .. S. A.,
Washington; j. S. Trowbridge and wife,
Miss G. zoe, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Mel
son, D. A. Lindsey, E. W. Segar, Mr..
and Mrs. W. J. Murphy, New York; Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Dole, Newark Mrs. Henry
Petty, Perth Amboy, N. j.
Hon. and Mrs. VIM. B. Hurd, Jr., Of
New Yor K. are at the Falmouth. Mr..
Hurd IS county judge of Kings county.
Dr. and Mrs. j. W. fleming of Brook
Tyr, are at the Falmouth.
sMr and Mrs. VIM. 6. Pref of Phils-
delphia a-e at the Falmouth en- route to
North Conway.
Ear. and Mrs. Townsend Cox, Jr., OF
Flushing, L. l., are at tha Falmouth. en-
route TO Bar Harbor.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Il. L. Roberts Of New
York, arrived lasg night by steamer Cot
tage City, and will spend several weeks
In Portland. During their Stay they will
be qnartered at she Falmouth.
G. Il. Ford and j.. H. Sawan of Woroes
ter, &ass., ara at the Falmouth visiting
friends
Z. n. Cook, L. A. Hurd. NJ. l. Cobb,
r. O. Baker, A. 5. Brennan, r. S, Eos
ter Of Boston. are at the Falmouth on
their annual vacation. They will spend
several weeks in Portland and vicinity.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-03
j. r. LIBBY.
He Got the Trout.

Mr.. JOS. e. Blabon OF Portland. who
with Mrs. Blabon, is spending several
weeks at the Birohes, Lake Mooseluck.
meguntio, narrowly escaped losing val
liable rod few days ago. One of the
men had borrowed it and had gone out
on the, lake after large-sized, spotted
trout. Another member of the party had
a strike and during the process of land.
ing him Mr.. Blabon's rod was LAID down
SO that the end reached well out over the
edge Of the boat. Before 1T was picked
up. a trout struck and dragged it out
into the lake and out of sight. The Dor.
rover was in great CONSERVATION and
hardly knew what to do. Finally. how.
ever, he went in a boat and with an i'm.
provised grapple, he very soon hooked
into the line aud brought it to the sur.
face, fish and all. The trout weighed
IA pounds. He had become tangled
in the line and was nearly exhausted
when they got him.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-03
Play Ground for Back Bay.

it is contemplated having play
ground on Back Bay for the children of
that locality. The plan proposed is to
purchase portion of the Back Bay on
the eastarly side. and convert it into a
public park or play ground. The site
which was inspected by the committees
runs from Fox to Smith street, thence to
the marginal way; on the other side from
Cove to Gould street and thence to the
Marginal way, which will make tract
of land of about ten acres. The expense
of filing in the place will be com para
lively nothing. and can be done by the
city.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-03
The Bath Mystery is Coming.

This wonderful and mysterious healer, who
has made so many marvellous cures by the
mDle touch Of his hands cases that have
bafded the most skillfuI physicians. have been
cured by one treatment. Call and read some
OF the testimonials Of people you know who
have been entirely cured. Test this wonder
Jul power by which every disease human flesh
Is heir to may be cured. Bad teeth and roots
extracted without one particle OF pain or no
pay, while you laugh and talk with the
Doctor. Dc not miss this opportunity as the
Doctor must be moving, for every city and
town wants him. he win be here four days.
Aug. LIST, End, Srd and 4th, at Congress So.
Hotel augl St
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-03
Assyrians in Trouble,

Two people who claimed TO be
Assyrians, came from Gray to Portland on
the Maine Central Saturday, and had g
big box and valise checked for Portland.
After arrival they went into the bagga &c
room and managed to get off with the
box and valise without surrendering the
checks. Later one of them turned M
with the checks and demanded the bag.
gage, that couldn't be found. A deteo.
tive Swallowed the man who presented
the checks. and tracked him to a house
Oh Cotton street, where the box and
valise were found with the checks at
tached. The marshal had them arrested
for larceny, and attempt to defrapd
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-03
Funeral OF william G. How.

The funera, o. the late William G. How
took place from his late residence or
High street yesterday afternoon. There
was large attendance, including forme,
as we'll as present members of the Gus
tom house and Post0ffice stats. There
was also number present from the
Masonic and Odd Fellows bodies to
which he belonged. There wero some
beautiful floral offerings. The officers OF
Maine lodge, I. o. o. f., to which Mr.
How belonged performed tho burial SER
vice.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-03
HAYDN Quartette.

At State street church yesterday the
old Haydn quartette sang. composed OF
Misses Knight and Rioker, Messrs. Will
Stockbridge and Harry Merrill, and Mr..
Harvey Murray, officiated at the organ.
As may well be expected the music was a
great trsat
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-03
Cumberland Rowing Associat

Cumberland Rowing Association Regatta.
The regatta of the Cumberland Row.
ing Association that was to have taken
place last Thursday evening and post
poned on account Of the dense fog. will
be rowed tomorrow evening if pleasant.
The following are the entries:
Single soulls-.J. Mccarthy, 7. Smith, P.
Foley, G. Fairweather.s
Double Working Boats-Crew /. G.
Peterson, S. MCCARTHY. 2. E. Smyth, c.
Fairweather; 8, L. Craven, R. MCGUIRE
Four-oared Working Boats Crew 1. II.
McDonough, P. MoBrady, NJ. Kelley, P.
Feeney; 2. j. O'Dsy, P. O'Neil. H.
WEIGH. T. Toomey.
There will also be skiR and tub races
This races will start at g. 80 p. M. sharp.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-03

Has been used over Fifty Years by millions Of
mothers for their children while Teething
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums. allays Pain, cures Wind
Collie, regulates the bowels, and is the best
emedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from
teething or other causes. For sale by Drug
gists in every part Of the world. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. 25 cts.
a bottle.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-03

One lot of fine main
sock Dresses, embroid-
cred yoke, collar and
cuffs, for children two
to four years, at $3.50,
marked down from $500.
One lot of fine en-
broidered muslin Caps,
full ruche, for children
SIX months to two years,
at csc, been $3.50.
JEWELRY COUNTER.
One lot of fancy cut
stone and pearl top Hat
Pins, at nc, were 25c.
STATIONERY COUNTER.
One lot of silvered
Trays, at 16c. One lot
Of Boston Whist Cards,
at 23c, regular price 42c.
TOILET GOODS COUNTER.
One lot of Monogram
Soap, at 900 a dozen,
regular price 6oc.
One lot of wood back
Hair Brushes, b lac k
brlstles, at soc, regular
price 75c.
One lot of lie Favere's
Rice Toilet Powder, at
I5c, other days a4c.
HABERDASHERI COUNTER,
One lot of Japanese
fancy silk Four-in-hand
and Club House Neck
ties, at SC each, worth
I5c to 25c.
BASEMENT.
One lot of glass Kero-
sene Lamps, with burn
er, wick and chimney
complete, at 21c.
One lot of fancy IN
dian Scrap Baskets, at
29c, regular price 48c.
One lot of brass Tea
Trays, at I6c regular
price 25c.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-03
Pythian Excursion,

Lisbon Falls, Knights of Pythias, with
thei ladies, some three hundred strong,
came in over the Maine Central Satur-
day and went to Long Island for the day
in the Sebascodegan. Chambers band
accompanied them and the Portland
Railroad company took them to and
from The boat in cars. They ha d a fine
time.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-03

AT the First Parish church yesterday,
Rev. Mr.. Young of Lawrence. offioiated
and preached an excellent sermon A
feature OF the service was the beautiful
Foster.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-03
HANDKERCHIEFs COUNTER.

HANDKERCHIEFs COUNTER,
One lot of mems pure
Ii n e n Handkerchief,
hemstitched edges and
needlewrought initial, at
two for CSC to-day.
LINENS COUNTER.
A lot of remnants of
fine Linens, SO inches
wide, at 45c a yard.
The pieces are I-2 yard
to four yards in length.
YARNS COUNTER.
A small lot of best
uality Germantown
Yarn, slightly soiled on
the ends and a bit faded,
at SC.
RIBBONS COUNTER.
Forty pieces of mar
row Ribbon, picot edges,
odd colors, to go at 1oc
a piece 90 yards to the
piece.)
NEEDLEWoRK COUNTER.
One lot of white linen
Cravat and Veil Cases,
stamped for embroidery,
at I9c, regular price CSC.
SILKS COUNTER.
len fancy silk w aist
Patterns, six-yard lengths,
at S. each, been from S.
to $3.50. Great Bargain.
DRAPERIEs ROOM.
One hundred Japa-
nese Fire Place Screens,
wood frame, with deco
rated paper panel, at 1oc.
LEATHER GOODS COUNTER.
Three hundred leather,
silk, canvas and other
fancy Belts, the odds
and ends Of our stock,
which have been selling
from CSC to SI.5o,to go in
one lot to-day at Ioc
each, three for 25c. THIS
IS THE GREATEST BELT BAR
GAIN THAT HAS BEEN OF.
FERED IN PORTLAND THIS
SEASON.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER (Muslin)
One lot of Night
gowns, Empire style.
trimmed with Swiss en-
broidery, at 83c, marked
down from SLIP.
SKIRTS COUNTER.
One lot of fancy Gre
pom Skirts, ombrelle
shape, trimmed WI t h
corded ruffle, to go at
65c, been 81.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER(Knitted)
One lot Of Jersey
ribbed Isle thread IN
dervests shaped. subject
to slight imperfections,
at 1oc, would be worth
soc, but for the imper-
lection. At same counter
a lot of boys natural
mixed gossamer Drawers,
knee length, at nc, were
25c--.right for boys ten to
fourteen years.
SHIRTWAIsTs COUNTER.