davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-14
GLASsBoRO.

And still we exist for some cause, good
or bad; it is to be hoped it is for good; and
yet there are none good, not one, according
to what we read
There are some hopes of the Temperance
vile glasswork going into blast, as there
has been enough local stock subscribed
with the aid of the window glass#orkers
union. They expect to make it go, and ii
is also stated that Halsted s. Warrick will
have the management of it. Success to
the new enterprise.
1t is stated that Jesse E Reeves. Esq
has sold the shoe factory (which was). to
John L. johnson, for knitting factory.
We hope it is SO, for if these enterprises
prove live ones, Glassboro won't be so slow.
Mrs. Julia A. Peterson is very sick al
this writing, but hopes of her recovery are
entertained.
The sndden change to cold makes one
feel like embracing warm stove, but not
too extravagantly.
Stacy String and wife, with Mrs. Rebecca
s. Sweeten and her daughter Sallie G.
Sweeten, attended the hog killing OF
Jonathan W. Hurff, at Jefferson, N j., on
Tuesday last, and reported very epjoyab e
time. Other persons present are as follows:
George Huff and wife. Richard, Hurff and
wife, Stultz HuTff and wife, Rev. John
Watson and wife, Mrs. John Sharp and
daughter, Miss Phoebe Price, and WIN,
Hurtf, Mrs. Edith Hughes, Howard Sharp,
Benjamin Sharp Mrs. Mary HUFF, and Miss
Iva Gooden. About 1 O'Clock p. M, the
parties present were invited into the
dining room where sill the delicasies of the
season were served to the delight of the
persons present.
Henry Kaesburg has moved back on the
BENZ. F. Zane farm on Broad street.
George M. Keebler is about again after q
weeks illness.
John P. Whitney, Esq. has attached
water from the water plant into his works
which will enable the boilers to make all
the steam required. Water has been very
scarce here.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-14
BRIDGEPORT.

Our ball nine played return game witt
the Gibbstown boys last Saturday. Score
Bridgeport, Is; Gibbstown, 5.
For good driving outfit cali at ths
livery stables OF s. Shoemaker & Son. Ev.
erything irst-class.
Samuel Cox, ST.. killed his big hog yes
terday, and it tipped the beam at 721
pounds Mr.. Cox is successful in raising
large porkers, having had several of late
years.
District Deputy G.. M. VIM. Il. Moore, Of
Enterprise Lodge, No. 139. I. o. O. F., ia
giving personal attention to the installation
of the officers of the several lodges COM
prising District No. 25--Nos 5, 81. rs, Jos,
139, $50.
District Deputy G.. M. Workman Goldsen
Test, of Provident Lodge, No. 4,A O.U.W.,
Of Camden, installed the officers of Bridge
port Lodge, No. 80, on Tuesday evening.
After the installation the Deputy gave an
interesting and instructive address to the
Lodge. The officers are G. NJ, John Kirby;
Foreman, Presmul w. Gill; Recorder, Hance
Helms; Finan., James II. Hewes; Receiver,
E. T Oliphant, M. d Guide, W. H Moore;
Owen, J. F. Truitt Inner Watch, W. H.
Springer; 0. W., Hugh McGlincy. Jr.; p.
M. W., Charles W. Justice.
News of the death of Frank, son of Peter
Carey, former resident, now of Chester,
was sadly received here Wednesday morn
ing.
Extra meetings are being carried on in
the M. P. Church every evening Rev. w.
A. Lilley is holding revival service at
Repaupo.
Mr.. Charles Sharp sustained severe
injury last Sunday morning. He was
getting down carriage pole, when it fell
striking him on the head and making an
ugly wound. The doctor at first feared
that the skull was fractured, but fortunately
future developments proved otherwise.
Mrs. A. ]. Hitzelberger is able to be
about again after four weeks illness.
Our doctors are not complaining of hard
times, as good many people are sick.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-14
HURFFvILLE.

Next Sunday morning the sermon at
Bethel will be ON " Christian Sunship," and
in the evening, ON The Empty House"
William B. James lost valuable COW on
Saturday. There seems to be some dis
temper or other disease about. Look out
for your cows. Prevention is always
better than cure.
Rev. Mr.. Nelson, of Evans Mills, led
general class meeting at Bethel on Sunday.
Mrs. Emaline Alfred who died at Mantua
last week. was sister to Henry l.. Brooks
and Alfred Hurff, of this place.
Mrs. Matte Clement has been visiting In
Philadelphia.
t. W. Jones led the choir on Sunday
night in the absence Of Mrs. Cant.
A number OF members of 7. G. Butter
worth Council, No. 1873, Jr., o. u. A. M,
attended the funeral of Adolph Spain on
Monday. The heirs of Mr.. Spain will be
paid $3.50 benefits by the Council.
The Rev. Levi Larue, formerly the pastor
of Bethel, now of Smiths Landing M. E.
Church, was visiting old friends on Monday.
Sheriff William Collins made sale OF
farm stock aud implements at his home
three miles from here on Tuesday. There
sold we'll
r.ms: a.. - a. re
BORROWING are 'ne olicels VI 'no nun
.; X u, Cnarles turner Y. " Y.
Beckiey r; u y. Pease Cnapiasn, ..
Kier; 4. o, W. Kindie ., Y. :.
Davenport; Treas. /. b kler; representa-
tive, Q: J. Davenport; Alternate, l. b
kier; trustee, Cnaries turner y. OF o.
.. U, W. J. Porch; y: y. =, d. Doran !;
John Lyons; M. OF w, r. Garrison X
OF < q s., q j. Davenport NJ OF r., z. 3.
Phillips. N. D. M Of 4 4. D. Pearson ;
N. OF A Beckley l. u, Chas McNulty;
y. u, 3. Z. Allen Representative, q d
Doran Alternate. e. D. Pearson; Trustee,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-14
California Personally Conducted
Tour via PENNSYLVANIA r. r..


At Sl3 A. M. Wednesday, January 81,
Especial train Of Pullman composite dining,
sleeping, compartment, and observation
cars will leave the handsome Jersey City
Depot of the Pennsylvania Railroad, bound
for San Diego, California, and conveying
the first Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company's personalTy conducted tours to-
the Pacific coast
This train will be the finest that ever
crossed the continent, and the tour it
carries one Of the most elaborate and COM
plete eyef conceived for trans-continental
and pleasure travel. In charge of an affable
and experienced tourist agent, assisted by
a highly accomplished champeron, this
party, without fear Of missing train con-
nections, and without any of those petty
annoyances incident to individual travelling,
crosses the American continent with as
much comfort and ease as it would spend a
week at the Waldorf, stopping too, at St.
Louis, Kansas City, Las Vegas Hot Springs,
and Santa Fe, and visiting their principal
points of interest. A bath room, barber
shop, and an upright piano viii be found
on the train, and every other convenience
and luxury Of a first-class hosiery.
The great object of this tour is to escape
the insalubrious climate of the East and to
sejourn for a time amid the transcendent
beauties of California, breathe it's invigora-
ting air and bask beneath its matchless
sky. A grander attraction could not be
offered nor more perfect method Of reach
ing it.
Five weeks will be allowed in this
Paradise of the Pacific" during which
tourists will visit Los Angeles, Pasadena.
Ye Alpine Tavern" Santa Barbara, San
Bernardino, Mt. Hamilton, and the garden
spot of the earth, Del Monte.
Returning. tourists will stop at Salt Lake
City, Glenwood Springs Colorado Syringe,
Manitou, Denver. and Chicago. Two days
will be spent visiting the famous and sub
lime freaks of nature in the Manitou region.
Tickets for this tour, including railroad
transportation, Pullman accommodations
Zone double berth), meals en- route, carriage
drives, and hotel accommodations going
and returning, and transportation in Cali
fornia, will be sold at rate of $4,000 from
all stations on the Pennsy lvania Railroad
System east OF Pittsburg
Apply to ticket agents, Tourist Agent at
1856 Broadway, New YORK, or Geo. W.
Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Broad Street Station, Phila. LA 96-2t.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-14

LyncnlngS continue to be more numer-
GUS than legal executions, but there has
been q successive decrease in the number
of the former since 1892 Particularly to
be noted is the fact that no less than fifty
one of Judge Lynch's 131 victims last year
were whites. This leaves much smaller
proportion of colored victims than is usual
Fifteen Of these affairs took place in the
Northern States, Maryland and Minnesota
having two each, Colorado four, Missouri
five, and Indiana and Illinois one each.
Louisiana is credited with twenty-five
lynchings. Alabama with fifteen, Tennes-
see with fourteen, and Florida with ten.
OF the legal executions seventy were OF
white persons, forty-eight of negroes, and
four of Indians. If the $3.50 persons who
committed suicide, 1,442 were women
Physicians continue to lead the avocations
in the matter of self murder, forty seven
members of that profession having killed
themselves during the year. Embezzle-
ments exposed and published during the
year involved stealing aggregating SIS, 465,-
900, as compared with $l0.423 200 in 1895.
S25.234. 100 in 1894, and SIS, 929.69O in
1898. Published gifts to charities and
education show gratifying increase.
amounting to $50. $4,000 in the year, as
compared with $2S,943, SAC in 1895 and
S19.967, ll6 in 1894. No less than 1854
256 Of last years gifts went to colleges alone,
$lo,854,000 to =charities, $a.ss3,50O to
museums and art galleries. $2,135,l42 to
churches, and 81 ASP 600 to Libraries
It we could trace Dyspepsia to its source,
it would lead back to our kitchens. In fact,
the secret of good health is good cooking
If well cooked, foods are partially digested;
if poorly cooked, they are less digestible
than 10 their raw state If you are victim
of faulty cooking that is. if youvssuffer
from Dyspepsia, the rational cure must be
looked for in an arsifcially digested food,
and q food which will at the same time aid
the digestion of other foeds Such q
preparation virtually rests the tired diges-
tive organs, thereby restoring them to their
natural strength.
The Digestive Cordial, as prepared BY
the Shakers of Mount Lebanon, is Just such
a preparation, and single 10 cent bottle
will convince you of its value. If your
druggist dosen't keep it. be will be glad to
get it through his wholesale house.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-14
Loan Association.

THE FIFTEENTH SERIES MATURED
At the January meeting of the Wood
bury Building and Loan Association held
last evening" the fifteenth series of stock
was declared matured having reached the
value of two dollars per share. From this
series S17,850 will be paid in cash to 26
separate stockholders, and mortgages
amounting to $9650, given by IA stock
holders, will be cancelled. The only loans
sold were $500 at 81 per cent premium
and $500 al 8. Withdrawals. etc. amount
ing to $2136 81 were paid, and loans
amounting to 81, 400 were repaid.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-14
Notice to Advertisers.

Out of total Of 277 weekly papers pub
lished IN New Jersey, the American News
paper Directory for 1896 aeeords circulation
in actual figures to but 81. The GLoUcES-
TER COUNTY DEMOCRAT is one Of the 81,
and the circulation is guaranteed by a
reward Of 500. It's circulation is the larg-
est Of any paper in Woodbury. or Gloucester
county.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-14
Crime and Charity.

The Chicago Tribune keeps running ac-
count of murders, suicides lynchings, hang
ings, defalcations and gifts to education
and charity in the United States such as
are reported from day to day by the news
papers, and publishes the record at the end
of each year That for 1896 is notable
chiefly for the increase in the number of
murders and suicides. Regarding the
figures as approximately near to the truth,
the following comparisons are Of Interest,"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-14
BARNSBoRO.

A memorial meeting and presentation OF
portrait of the late Prof. CCSchaeffes, to
the University Of Pennsylvania, common
ted upon in Wednesdays issue OF the Pub
lie Ledger, Of last week, was fitting stibute
to one who was one only PrOffeA Ior of
German language within its wallis but one,
too, who WAS interested in all educational
advancement. and those who knew him
personally. can congratulate that institution
upon the acquisition of so fne subject.
Recognizing in him not only the genius in
simplifying the study Of the languages but
the broad humanitarian as well seeking the
freedom Of man from tryannical, arbitrary
influences
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-14
New lime Table

Under the new schedule which went into
effect on Sept 18th, over the West Jersey
and Seashore Railroad, trains leave Wood
bury for Philadelphia at So, 81, q,
7.45. 7.58. 8 30. 900, 1901. II 10, a. M; O3,
lis, 3 90, 4O6, A so, SIS, 5.35, sos, so,
716, 1905, 11.O5 M. On Sunday, S.27,
s As a. m, 3.05. %, SAG, 6 40. 11.05, p.
m. Leave Philadelphia for Woodbury.,
$40, 500. $40, 800, $50. HOO. 1900 a. m
100, 2 so. 800, 80, q 10. 30, 500, 8. 20,
5 40, 6 90. 6 80. 80, 9 90, 1915, IL As p m
Sunday, 8 90, Is, a. M; IL 80, 90, 80,
10 90, p. m.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-14
Stock and implements

sTOCK-Eight head of cows, Holdstein COW,
"Lil,"6 years old, an extra good mixer, Alder
ney cow, Rose" years old, an extra good
mixer; n blooded cow, 6 years old; 25 Jersey
all good mixers. The above cows are all good
dairy cows and will be in early in the spring
some In February
HAY-18 stacks of hay suitable for COWS, hot
be and litter; tons good second crop hay.
CORN--i00 bushels corn. Eight cords wood,
lot pole wood by the load. Sundries-lot of milk
cans 20 bushels white potatoes, lot of egg plant
seed, % quarts citron seed. water melon seed,
lima beans
Sale to commence at O'Clock. p. m, sharp
CONDITIONS--A credit of eight months on all
sums of $500 AID over, with note with approved
security, payable in the First National Bank Of
Woodbury..
D, W. Brown, Auct. JOSEPH l. BAILEY.
w. G. Cowgirl, Clerk. 1876
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-14
YENnUE REGISTER.

Jan. 12-william Collins, about two miles from
Cross Keys.
Jan. 16-John Rambo, Jr., on the Wilson farm,
one mile from Swedesboro pike.
Jan. 1s-Joseph L. Bailey. two miles from Pauls-
boro.
Jsn. 20-Peterss near Aura.
Jan. SS-Jos. D. Carr, near Redwood.
Jan. aS-William Cook. near NortonviIle.
Jan. 27-Samuel Farley. near Mickleton.
Jan. 2s-John @. Somers. near Gibbstown.
Feb. samuel G. Springer, near Pennsgrove.
Feb. 4-Charles Storms, near Bridgeport.
Feb. 6-Harry NJ. Rambo near Gibbstown.
Feb. 10-Alfred Stetser near Pedricktown.
Feb. 10-John W. Scott. near Evans Mills.
Feb. 16-Charles Huber, near Bridgeport
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-14
still Lower Prices for Manure

at $3.50 per ton, and old manure at $l.75 ton,
payable BY note IN bank Oct. /, 1897. without
interest. At all points south of Frsnklinviiie,
Monroeville, and Point Airy, 10 cents per ton
additional viii be charged.
Fifteen cents per ton discount from the above
prices will be allowed for prompt cash. All
manure to be settled for in thirty days after ship-
ment. either by cash or note.
Orders will be received By G. T. moIony sales
agent, Woodbury., N. j.; B. A. Headley, Swedes-
boro. N. J, for Swedesboro and Salem branch, or
b5 Geo. n. Wells our genera collecting agent who
viii be at the Molony building. Woodbury.,
every Thursday. until 1.s0 in the afternoon
and will attend at any time to matters Of i'm
portance id connection with the business Of this
company at any point in South Jersey.
NEW YORK HORSE MANURE
TRANSFORMATIONS COMPANY.
lO5-26s HI NanBrunf. Pres
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-14
Notice fo suhserihers

The date on the paper. opposite the name,
tells the time to which subscriptions are paid
Dates are changed promptly after payment, and
subscribers will confer favor on the publisher
by notifying us promptly if the date does not
correspond with date on the receipt.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-14

LUCAS COUNTY. 90.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he Is the
senior partner Of the firm Of F. J. CHENEY & Co (,
doing business In the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the
sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Halls CATARRH CURE
FRANK ]. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed IL my
presence this 9th day OF December A. D.. 1886
-- A. w. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces oi
the system. Send for testimonials, free,
F.J. CHENEY h CO.. Toledo o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-14

This company held its annual meeting
on Thursday last. The old officers were
all reelected as follows President, DIR. II.
C. Clark; Vice-President, q. G. Green
Secretary and Treasury, c. W. Starr. The
following gentlemen, with the President
and Vice Pesident. constitute the Board of
Directors: DIR. II Fl. Clark, M. w. Newton,
Geo. w. Curtis, ]. R Newton. A. J. Rice
81. s. Talman, E. T. Broadway, C. r. Ogden,
G. G. Jessup, Lewis STAIR, Arthur Starr
BILLINGsP tb1ND PAULsBoRo LAND I'M
PRovEMENT COMPANY.
The annual meeting of this thrifty cor
poration was held In the room of the
Woodbury. Mutual Real Estate and Loan
Association last Monday, the 18th inst. DR..
Samuel T. Miller, presided, and Mr. B. G..
Paul was Secretary 1920 shares of stock
were represented. The statement of bust
ness of the past year was satisfactory, and
the old officers were reelected, as follows !;
Directors. George Hires, DIR. Geo. C. Laws,
Benjamin G. Paul, Edward G.. Miller, H.
G. Loudenslager, w. J. Adamson, Jas. j.
Cowgirl. The Board subsequently elected
the following officers: II. c. Loudenslager,
President and Manager; W. j. Adamson
Secretary; H. s. Talman, Treasurer; Job
S. Haines and John Civilians, Auditors
KILLED BYATOY RIFLE.
Up at Haverstraw, beautiful suburb OF
Greater New York, early last week, Ethel
grand daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson Hannold, Of Paulsboro, was
shot by the careless handling of a toy rife
in the hands of lad of that town, and
later died in a hospital in New York where
she was sent for treatment. The New
York Journal printed particulars of the I'M
accident, from which we quote
"Alonzo Bedell and another boy
named Whope, went cunning with repeat
ing rifles. They stopped before the Mona
maker cottage. Ethel sat ON log across
the street from where they stood. A bird
few between the young gunners and the
girl BedelI whipped his rife to his shout
der and pulled the trigger. Ethel put her
hand to her side and exclaimed -
"Ohl I'm hurt!"
Charles Bennett neighbor took her in his
arms.
my heart hurts me So" faltered the
child as Bennett took her to her mother.
Then she said -
Papa, mamma; know / am not going
TO get well. But don't cry. / am not
afraid. for / am going to better place
Every one in Haverstraw loyes little
Ethel, and the news instantly spread. No
one de 1lored the accident more than young
Bedell, who is thirteen years of age. DR.
8. B. Laird was called. He found Ethel
had been shot in the right ride just above
The hin The doctor ordered her father and
Mis- William Ganson to hold Ethel, while
be probed for the bullet. She was calmer
than they, for when DIR. Laird inserted the
probe they tainted" The bullet was not
found.
Toy guns are unnecessary to the hap
piness Of our boys, and this occurrence
should be warning to parents to keep the
toy rife and all firearms from them.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-14
Black and Colored Dress Goods

Never before manufacturers importers made such
decided sacrifices in the matter of prices this season. and
thus enabled to include the great January Sale Of
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-14


AIMS met with quit mis-
fortune last week when one of the side
walls of big brick building he is erecting
In Camden fell down.
According to Superintendent Browns
annual report, the people of Woodbury. last
year consumed 112, 484 400 gallons of water.
As the receipts from consumers was SIS, 1876 3s
the people paid about .OOO7 per gallon for
water
ending January II 1897: Miss Bess Beckett,
A. j. Bowman, Miss LuelIa Clark, Miss
Louise Cooper, Miss Vera Pedriggi, Mrs.
Thomas Poulton (3), Master Harry Ross,
Miss Cecilia Schock, w. 1.
The executors of he estate Of the late
Joseph Paul, on Thursday last sold the
farm known as the c. Selden johnson
Farm" to Frank p Haines, of Haddon
township. Camden county, for 81 $50. This
amount is about the original cost of the
buildings.
Sheriff Collins on Monday sold the
VIM. Beebe house and lot in Newield TO
Il. Steelman, the plaintiff, for $500. Also,
the Carroll property, on Red Bank avenue,
Woodbury., to the plaintiff. the Real Estate
Mutual Loan Association, for $1,000
AN Almonesson correspondent asks
Is our quiet little village to be disgraced
with the. unlawful conduct another year?
we think if there are any law abiding citi-
gems in the neighborhood it is time that
they assert themselves in the name of
decency and morality"
The most reliable information obtain
able from Trenton is that Bro. Barber is as
sure of making the State Assessorship for
which be is candidate as it is possible to
be sure of anything political. His applica-
tion is backed by monster petition, and in
addition he has the earnest support Of Gen.
SewelI.
"A new horse that DIR. Diverty was in
Producing to the mysteries of Woodbury.
last Saturday, rebelled at being required to
associate with trolley cars, and dashed the
carriage against the curb near DR.. Readings
Office. The clrriage was wrecked and the
doctors colored driver, Lewis Fenneman.
sustained only a scalp wound from taking
header to the side walk. The doctor re-
ceived no injury.
-7Justice Mankin's court is becoming
celebrated. The most complicated case he
has been called on to adjudicate recently
comes from the township Of Elk. and in-
wolves the right of a Hebrew family of
Russian birth. named Ladinski, to dwell
there in peace and quiet Ladinski alleges
that he and his family haye bsen subjected
to prosecutions Of all sorts by young men Of
that section. The first attempt to arrive at
the truth of the charges was made last
Monday. and will be continued next Satur-
day.
The following citizens of our county
registered at the State Street House, Tren-
ton, Monday, and were present at the open
ing of the legislature session ON Tuesday,
Ex-senator Packer, ex-Eheriff Springer. B.
W. Andrews. J. A. brown, F. O. White. E
@. Leeds, A. S. Barber, NJ F. Cattell, G.
Cunningham, Of Woodbury.; ]. P. Whit
ney, and E. s. Adams, Of Giassboro; s. F.
Stranger. Harrisonsiile; B T. Densten,
Jas. Carter. Jr. Thorofare aud |. J. Cow
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-14
LOCAL ITEMS.

Stokes sells wenonah Brand peas, corn
and tomatoes.
Sheriff Collins is to becOme resident
of Woodbury. soon.
Alfred Fell is going to truck the Glover
farm next year.
"A. E. Budd is going to reside on the
Mark b. Lippincott farm next year.
For the fourth time this Winter thieves
robbed Clayton N. Shuster's hennery last
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-14
BLACK DRESS GOODS:

FIGURED MO1AIR-38 inches
vide, in neat designs. Actual value, 0s.
50 cents per yard; now 0lS
FANCY FIGURED WOOL
SERGE inches wide. Actual . ~,
value. 65 cents per yard; now D Ist
MOHAIR AND WOOL GRIM
KLE CREPON--45 inches wide.
Actual value, 50 cents per yard; . ~
now q
BOUCLE STRIPES go inches
wide, Atwood. Atual value, 75c 20.
per yard; now QUO
WOOL AND MOHAiR FAM
cIES IL inches wide. Actual RI
value, IS cents per yard; now Que
ENGLISH SIcILIAN MOEIAIR
-45 inches wide. Actual value, M
Sr.co per yard; now OJC
CAMEL'S HAIR AND BAS-
KET WEAVE NOVELTIES
46 inches wide. Actual values, "a. On
SI.75 and $500 per yard; now Pl.UU
ENGLISH SiCILIAN MOHAIR
"a inches wide. Actual value, a., ~
SIS per yard; now SlsUU
SILK AND WOOL JAG
QUARDS-46 inches wide. Ac- a.. -
tual value, 81. 50 per yard; now @I.0U
HIGH CLASS NOVELTIES-in Ben
galine, Crepon and Frieze-46 inches wide.
Actual values, 50 and S. per yard; now
$500 and $3.50.