davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-23
Assessment Notice.

The Auditors Office will be open from
the lst day OF January 1898, to the Goth day
of February 1898, to receive returns for
Real and Personal property, for taxation in
fiokens county, for fiscal year commencing
January tho 1st 18!Is.
The Auditor or his deputies Will he mt
each Of the following precincts to receive
returns for said fiscal year:
Calhoun, Monday January 17th 1893.
Central, Tuesday and Wednesday Jam,.
uary 18th and 10th 1898.
Norris Cotton Mill, Thursday January
Goth 1898.
Liberty, Friday and Saturday January
21st and 22d 1898.
Easley, Monday and Tuesday January
oath and 25th 1888.
Cross Plains, Wednesday January Goth
1893.
Looper's Store, Thursday January 9th
1893:
roter's Grec,ak, Qfnghes' store) Friday
| 1893.
Rastatoc, King's Old store,) Tuesday
February lst 1898.
Hurricane, tAlile Crcck,) wednesday
February I'd 1893.
Six Milo, Thursday February Sd 1893.
Efator6, 'Rfiday February 18th 1893.
Fokena Court house, balance Of the
time.
This Is the year that the law requires all
and Buildings, for action Of the Township
Assessors, who are required by law to cX-
anime all returns made.
Ignorance of the time Of listing is no cx-
cuge and "a penalty Of fifty per Cont. for
non roturns III strictly en- Joined upon the
Auditor.
All tax payers must make their returns
in person orby one legally authorized to
do so, and in case of sickness or absence
from the county.
Banks, Building and Loan Associations,
Ere, Life and other Ins,Irafsg Companies
are required by law to make TeturDs.
All merchants are required sby law (seo
Section 800, Revised Statutes OF South Caro-
lima, 1899 to make return Of their lner-
0handisG separate from their 0ther Personal
property. blanks to be furnished for-samc
by tho Auditor.
Each and every person will please be
prepared to say in what township and
School District they live at the time they
arc required to mako their returns.
All males between II and 60 years Of age
except those excused by law are liable to
poll tax. x-Confcdcrate soldiers are ex-
cNsed at 80 years OF age.
N. A. CHRISTOPHER,
Auditor Of Pickons County.
nov2bA07-tfPhM.R >|
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-23
vi C T. AL L. S
m<e<eBUDGETosnsB
OF
PHUN and PHAX
rNN sralFs ~as~p no
FOR THE PHOLKS.

Mr., Editor:
Times seem to be a little squal-
ly, but the little Pholks must
have some nice things for their
stockings ChritmaS.
So this Budget has brought
up a nice lot of Holiday goods
and they must he divided around
among the children. Tell the
Old Pholks about this so they
can be tiXin' about it. The first
to come gets the first pick, Lut
there's plenty for all.
The Pholks all road that no.
tice last month and for a few
weeks they kept us pretty busy
Settlin' Up.
We are much obliged to YOU
for sending them your paper.
There is one fellow, however
who didn't come up. Probably
he don't take your paper. May
be he can't read and he's the
very one we wanted to come up
the worst. If you happen to see
him, you might mention it to
him. And say to all that we
are much obliged to them and
tell them we wish them a merry
Christmas, and a good lively
time all next year.
w. Il. NJ
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-23
dcc13 81.
Liberty Land Sales

BY virtuo of tho authority YES
tee IN us by the last Will and
Testament of Thomas e. Willard
deceased, we will on Tuesday, the
2Sth day of December at II a. NJ.
1897, in the town of Liberty, sell
to the highest bidder five (5, }
valuable tracts of lands in and
near the said town.
Plats Of different tracts can be
seem at any time by applying tc
the Executors, and same will be
exhibited on day of sale.
Terms cash, purchaser to pay
for the deed.
~. G.. Boggs,
Executor Of Thomas e. Will
lard, deceased.
Liberty, S. c., November 3Otl,
1897.
dec2w4-97.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-23
Notice to Pension bon rlls.

The Township Pension Board will meet
on the third Monday of january, U7th
1882 to consider all new application and
revise the roll of 1897. The Township
from the roll. The county examining
board will meet Thursday January 27th
1898 to settle all disputed and contests the
Pension Boards elected in 1897, will serve
until August 1897. The rules Of State
Board of Pensions with. other blanks will
be sent to the Auditors office for distribu-
tions n. a. Christopher,
County Auditor.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-23
Notice..

Tho members Of the Cedar Rock
Alliance are requested to meet
promptly at their place of meeting
on the 25th Of December, as there
will be business Of Importance to
attend to. The guano question
will be considered. Let all come.
Joel II. Miller, Lecturer.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-23

AL persons arc hereby warned not TO
flsh, hunt or In any. way trespass on my
lands. Those disregarding this notice will
be prosecuted to tho fullest extent OF law.
j. Is. Jameson, Maynard, s. g.
lec23yyd :s
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-23
TrGspuss Notice,

All persons are hereby warned not tc
fish, hunt or in any way trespass OH my
land. Persons disregar0ing this notice
will bo prosecuted. l.. Il. Hopkins,
dec16 4w97.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-23

Il will preach at Cateechee,
( (Norris Cotton Miils,) at II
o'clock on fourth Sunday, Dec
Goth, 1897, at Fairview on tho first
Sunday morning in January, at
Ruhamah on second Sunday, and
at Gap Hill on the third Sunday
Rev. A. NJ. Attaway,
Pastor in charge.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-23
a Wonderful Dfscovcry.

The last quarter Of a century records
many wonderful discoveries In medicine.
but none that have accomplished more for
humanity than that sterling old household
remedy, Browns Iron Bitters., 1t seems to
contain the very elements Of good health,
and neither man, woman or child can take
At without deriving the greatest benefit.
Browns Iron Bitters is sold byiall dealers.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-23
dec9w3.

Father-When I was boy, chill.
dren had some respect for their
parents.
Son--Yes; but In those days
the children didn't know any more
thew tho rsrants did
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-23
The Peoples Journal.
LOCAL ITEMS.
Coop stoves cheap at Harris

issue.
--Laban Mauldin, Easley, was
in Pickens Tuesday.
Call on Ben Griffin this week
and get your fire works.
j. Il. Hagood, Jr., Easley, was
in town on buslness last week.
--ONE fine breech loading Shot
gun for sale ut cost at Harris.
ALL kinds of toys and Xmas
goods at Harri'.
The South Carolina Legisla-
ture meets Oh tho 1lth of January.
A good bedstead for $1.50
ut Harris.
Cadet Luther Hendricks, Glenn.
sol College, spent Sunday in Pick.
ems.
Hon. w. 4. O'Dell, Roanoke,
was in Pickens Saturday on busi-
moss.
The Clemson College Cadets
will not have any vacation this
session.
The Pickens High School
closed Friday last for two weeks
vacation.
Mr.. w. w. f. Bright, Maynard,
waB among his old friends in Pick
ems Saturday.
Next Saturday is Christmas
day; and we wish all q merry,
merry Christmas.
Miles Maggie Dargan 10 visit
ing the family of Mr.. DeCarroll's,
Gaffney, this week.
-Oscar Swangham, Atlanta,
is on visit to the family of J. M.
Duckworth this week.
Tho Pickens Dance Club will
give 'holiday hop" in Morris
Hall Wednesday night 29th inst.
The Hagood school Will open
On the Sd of January 1898, with
Frank Hendricks as principal.
Both Senators, Tillman and
McLaurin, who have been sick in
Washington, are now convalescent
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Price, who
have been quito sick for several
days, are much improved.
Tho streets of Piclkens were
crowded saturday. and we pre-
sumo the merchants did good
business.
--Remember the Christmas tree
, at tho Baptist church Friday
night. Let all take part and make
it a grand success.
-Messrs Jas. Ferguson, Ernest
SWilllams, Greenvllle, and G. M.
Ombsesr'r', Rome Ga, were in town
on b Ms,a Nj. aiast week.
5000 given away mt FENDER
sons Gallery. Who will have it?
This offer holds good only until
Christmas of this year.
For all kinds fire works 40 TO
Bep. M. Griffin. He will certain
lily tseat you right. Read his ad-
wertiaement in this iaane.
Bad Brooks and Grady Roy
moids were both hanged Oh the
ssame gaal0ws in Jefferson, Ga, for
the murder of M. G. Hunt. Friday.
From our exchanges. old San
ta Clans is loading up very heary
for this Xmas trip. Be patient
little children he will divide with
you all.
Misses Mary Bowen, Mary
Martin and May Robinson re-
turned home last week from
winthrop College to spend their
vacation.
Louis Wernieke, aged about
.65 years. died suddenly at his
home in Pickensviile last week,
and was buried at Easley the day
following.
Tho present public school en-
roliment in the United States 10
14,839,O78. This is double what
sdt was twenty-six years ago. Hi
Ae1aey is steadily losing ground.
--An Indian pony was brought
90 town Saturday by Mr.. Hovey
Nicely, and considerable amuse-
tment was created at seeing the
parties getting ON him dumped"
= Deputy Collector, A. G. Mer-
rick, Walhalla, was in Pickens
last week looking after the keg of
whiskey captured III town by Mar
ahals Roark and Lewis the 18th
inst.
"A. M. Morris handed us an
apple last week that he gathered
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-23
Annual Meeting

The County Commissioners will
hold their annual meeting the first
Monday in January 1898 All
persons having claims against the
county will render them in by
that time. e. f. Looper,
Supervisor.
lao9w3
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-23
Fresh and New
Greenville, S. g.

Is entire stock Of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CARR a t>
and SHOES.
Our stock this fall in all the above lines So. w ~
pete we have had and
extend to all friends cordial invitation give
us call O.
We havo bargains A few will mention
The best all wool filling Jeans o. cents
The best all wool filling Jeans 81 on cent
9yds all wool twlled Ted Flannel lor $780,.
A 25c. all wool twied Rod Flannel for
heavy Outing in all coors and black white cents
All wool cashmere, the SOC quality cents.
Table Damak fast coors 2Oc a better at
Best Sea Island 90 yds for $l.O
Heavy Drilling worth
Dress Ginghams s and up checks cents
Best apron Ginghams
Best Indigo Calico % yds or $lOO.
Calico for 81 A better a 4 cents.
The best Caliao Tor
38 in. all wool Dress Flannel all coors 25 cents
30 in Black Eliiantine Gently worth rs cents
80 n Dress Flannel all wool cents.
Prettest line 25c. Novelty Dress in Grccnvile
1914 Blankets white coored cents
Capes and up Carpets and Natngs price, you
bought before ''
SHOES! SHoESN We have put complete can
you Is cent.
lemWnber have old stock put you everything
and fresh. ''0
We have only mentioned few of the aounGs
our store Cal and be convinced that the place your goods
ER j. F BEGI>TuTn&z,
LHA D-X'lt nv
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-23

-BRINa me corn, fodder and
hides. y. D. Harris.
Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs.
George Breazele, near town on the
Goth inst, an heir.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-23

There was a turkey shoot below
Easley Saturday at Jas. T. Couch 8.
A large crowd gathered to take
part III the sport and several were
in great luck. A great many tur-
keys were killed.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-23
=. CU' l"l'ON
- -

Is selling at or below cost and
we sympathizc with the farm.
ing people, as we have had
some experience e.long that
line ourselves.
"A short crop and a low price
is Il double calamity.
We can't expect the people
to pay even a liberal profit OH
their purchases under existing
circumstances,
We are willing to divide
our Profits and in this way do
all we can to tide this emer.
gency.
We do not boast of the lar,
gcst stock, but we do boast Of
The sun., 1897-11-04
MANY MERCHANTS sWIND1 ED.
They Took FORCED Checks Which Fake Cor
tincations Had Been Stamped.

Within the past three months over fifty mer-
chants of the town have called at Police Head
quarters to complain that they had been swim
died In each case the swindler had succeeded
in getting money by means OF forged certified
checks. Yesterday Central Office Detectives
O'Donoghue and Barrett arraigned In Centre
Street Court Cornelius J. DonavRn. % years old,
of 2525 Eighth avenue. Hc pleaded guilty, and
Magistrate Mott held him In $1,000 bail for
trial.
were: Frank A. Munsey, publisher who had
been swindled out OF $50; ID: ). Go man, who
was out u typewriting machine; Louis Van
Brink of 2l43 Third avenue, who was mulCted
81 the Winton Cycle Company OF o Grand
Circle S75; Benjamin Feinberg of ll2 West
Fourteenth street, $50 worth of clothing; j. g.
Meister OF 2Sl Fast Tenth street, SO.
The detectives told Magistrate Mott that
Donnyan had In each case forged the names of
the officials OF the bank on which the bogus
checks we're drawn and had then stamped The
certification across tho face with rubber
stamp which he had made. They said t at he
had formerly been employed by Munsey, and
was an expert typewriter and stenographer, hut
that poker playing had been too much for him
When they arrested Donayan they found in his
possession over 100 checks already signed and
certined. He was at the time OF his arrest en-.
deayOrinR to purchase Q farm in New Jersey
Tho detectives said that he had got by swindlinp
over 81 600 since July l3.
The sun., 1897-11-04

stand in the room with the usual trap and CON
nections. ! took down the casing back % OF the
pipes and found that srS was went s5GRSs .d Sss
cellar. AS / was prowling around ] found a
stagnant black pool, l was told that y col.
once IN two weeks. There was the secret of
tho whole thing: Five cents worth Of plaster
SoS, Setisa about 'nt the model house where
lived In the first place, there were orna-
mental gateways admitting to the CO.. courts from
to the houses cas-iron door, and The
only way Of communicative with those inside
Ike doors had numbers painted upon them 50
that when You looked out OF your window 1t
was like reminder a OF sing % gsrv sing iners ~ was
ions, but tho coal hole was In front, know
of a leading architect who thought u would be
did II, but instead OF leaving room Tor them to
open sideways he made them M an al the space
couldn't reach to hang anything above them,
and there wasn't room enough to hang dress
ET This he seats PS
high for a child to get onto. and were too mar
row f9r child to II upon 4 i once got there
that / could point YOU to whore theroi is two
inch growth OF white fungus on the cellar walls.
besn nut IN M COST Of 6oe
apiece. found hole six inches In diameter
which the plumber had forgotten % Ten 70 close: A
deadly sewer gas.
Some people argue that sewer gas cannot be
ers do not feel the effects OF It, But they do feel
the effects. Up at the Gould house at Irving;
new ones werc nut in. Now, there was a
house standing on q hill in the midst Of acres
Of open ground NTH open1 1 drains m hs carving @ The
| ing over the pipes had headaches.
The Rainy Daisies sighed more and more
| feverishly assMr. WinRate proceeded. and by
| the time no had finished they were more thar
| half convinced that they had malartR and
The sun., 1897-11-04

Fur COIIarettes CT TEAL ~ m com. .,,,.
and Trimmings. ali demand mar fur
neckwear now. Let not Jack Frost
or the Horse Show catch you unpro-
vided.
A special lot of handsome fur coli
larettes and scarfS, ready to-day, offers
unusual values:
krimmer Collarettes at $40.
10 in. deep. full sweep, silk-lined.
Alaska Sable CollaretteS at SIS.
10 in. deep, full sweep, fancy silk lining.
Black Astrakhan Collarettes at S..
9 in. deep, full sweep.
Alaska Sable Scarfs, $3.50 and $3.50.
Full circular shape, with ten tails.
Here are the fur trimmings that
make wraps so effective. All one
inch wide.
Dark Brook Mink, Csc. per yard.
Gray Krimmer, extra quality, $i.2S per ID.
Silver Coney, SOC. per yard.
Choice Black Thibet, 81 per yard.
White Thbet, 75c. and $i.25 per yard.
Persian Lamb, S1.25, $3.50, 81 per yard.
Alaska Sable, St.25, $3.50, $t.75 per yard
FUR EDGlNGS.
Persian Lamb, extra fine, $i.2S per yard.
Alaska Sable, csc. per yard.
Natural Otter, $i25 per yard
Extra quality Stone Marten and Mink Tall9,
$3.75 per yard
| second foor
The sun., 1897-11-04

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the residence OF tho brides
parents Convent Station, N. J.. on Wednesday.
Nov 8. by the Rev. Henry =. H!ckok, d. D.. OF
yergennos. Vt. Margaret. daughter OF Charles N.
Decker. and William Reginald Baker.
Observation-Disclosures - on wednesday.
Nov. 8. at Grace Church Chantry. by the Rev.
Rowland s. Nichols. susy Ferguson TO Or. Fred.
ertck II. Dillingham;.
TAYLOR-BELTAIRE.-O Wednesday. Nov. o.
1897, Miss Blanche Beltaire to Mr. Geo. J. Taylor.
both OF Jersey CITY.
Danbury. Conn. papers please copy.
The sun., 1897-11-04
DIED..

AITKEN.-- Monday. Nov. l, at "The Nevada"
20b boulevard. Edith Whitman Aiken. wife OF
William B. Aiken aud daughter OF Albert Z. and
Emma N. ColfaI.
Funeral service at East 77th st. Thursday. Nov.
A.t2PM. Interment In woodlawn- It u re-
queSted that no flowers be sent.
BELL.-suddenly. on Wednesday. Nov. 0. David W.
Bell.
800 WeSt ll0th st.
BIOODGOOD.-on Tuesday Nov. 9, 1897, Marga.
ret A.. widow OF william A. Boodgood and
daughter OF tho late William G. BrOwnlee. d. D..
In her S3L year
Funeral services the residence OF her son. ~ East
84th ST.. on Friday. Nov o. Gt 1880 A. II. Inter.
ment At Greenwood.
COLns.-As Glen Cove. Third day. Elsvsath .uAOath.
The sun., 1897-11-04
THE elegant blouse-fron
WOnen's
Coats.

Womeu,s THE elegant blouse-f front
"C C velour coats are the
Eoats. leading styles of the
season. Artistically set off with braid
or jet, or both, they are extremely
handsome.
Here are some of the new velour
coats-specimen values from the end
less collection in our coat department.
S24-Blouse front, edged on collar
and down front with black marten fur |;
the front, back, sleeves and skirt hand
somely braided; lined throughout with
Roman striped tatfeta silk.
S26. 5o-Blouse coat with stylish
sl"oNed collar; the collar and front edged
wa brown marten fur; entire coat beau
tiiully braided and jet trimmed ard lined
with black satin rhadame.
S2S.5O-Plain velour, diagonal front,
high rolling collar; the collar and front
most effectively trimmed with gray krim-
mer; lined with fancy colored satin.
Second door.
The sun., 1897-11-04

the ceiling and y came down upon the bare
noan o. spectator, who instantly challenged
Lne second 70 light, but the refereo declared all
ngnts on and tho meeting adjourned.
Ih,pe, h,ppe Mayor went home In n cab. Kettel
MnkSo, snaking hands with himself in the In
uerTais OF rubbing his ribs. He said yesterday
,nnt Isi nc hoped the Mayor didn't boar any III
Mayors house the Mayors wife said her hus-
Dnnn was sttll IN bed and not feeling well.
.H wasn't fair fight" she snid.
why noti asked tho reporter
o,,,iise Siecensc John got whipped" was tho con-
The sun., 1897-11-04
TOO ATTENTIVE TO HIS PUPIL.
Artist Frank II. MytinEor's Wlfe Secures . Di-
xorce and SEQ n Month Alimony.


Justice Smyth in the Supreme Court yester-
day granted An 10 Lee Mytinger divorce
from Frank b. Myt!nger and $50 a month
permanent alimony. The defendant Is an artist
The Mytngers were married in 1889 and have
three children. The plaintiff. through Charles
Maitland Beattie, her attorney, established the
fact OF the defendants intimacy with Daisy
Ray, who year aud a half ago began to study
art In his studio at 1913 West rwenty-third
street. .
Harvey II. Graham, an orchestra leader. before
Justice Smy III, for absolute divorce. They were
married In 1897 and separately In 1894. The
main evidence was given by Eva Silyie, who
was in company in which ihS defendant ssn was was
employed in 1904, One night IN syracuse; she
said she invited the players TO her rooms for q
supper They hot ph9mPisSn sS Ris roSm
No response was given to their knock, and
thinking he was trying to trick them: m they got
Eva Silvie was assisted upon tho table and she
opened and looked through the transom. She
WAS shocked TO sec woman there.
Decision was reserved.
The sun., 1897-11-04
Largo sale or BrooLl,n Real Estato.

Former Senator W. II, Reynolds of Brooklyn
has purchased for n Philadelphia syndicate the
entire property of the West Brooklyn Improve
ment Company for T. ,2Jo'OOO The properly
extends from FortieIh street to SiXty.tourth
street. and from Fort Hamilton to New Utrecht
avenue. The syndicate purposes 70 erect do,
10 SIS 900 each. Three hundred houses. 1t 10 a.
serted. are 10 be erected each year.
The sun., 1897-11-04

uM,,,I;, BREAD AND BUTTER
=, 1huenu staples are these num-
UnueFWeaT. berS in women'S un.
derwear. Take them as specimens of
the values that can be crowded into
moderate priced goods. Note the quali-
ties, the finish, and judge this under
wear store by them:
NlGHTGowNs.
5oc.--Good muslin, with yoke, insertion
and cluster of plaits around collar,
sleeves and collar edged with new en-
broiderieS.
7sc.-Cambric, Empire style, with shield
of embroidery in front, sailor collar,
edged with embroidery.
7sc.-Extra quality muslin, high neck, In
sertion across yoke, sailor collar.
$1-Fine cambric, yoke of plaits and hem
stitching, neck and sleeves embroidery
trimmed
si-Superior muslin, neck, with paits
and insertion, ruffle and embroidery
trimmed.
DRAWERS.
25c.-Good muslin, with hem and plaits.
3oc.-Fine cambric, umbrella ruffle, with
cluster of plaitS.
35c.-Fine muslin, ruffle Of embroidery,
paits above
5oc.-Fine cambric, umbrella ruffle, edged
with Hamburg.
5oc.-Good muslin, embroidery ruffle and
cluster of plaitS
WHITE MUSLIN SKIRTS.
7sc.-Fine Muslin, umbrella ruffle Of cam
brio and tuckS.
$i-Heavy muslin, umbrella ruffle of EN-
broidery; unusual value.
$i.5o-Cambrc, umbrella ruffle OF lawn.
two rows of insertion, torchon edging.
N.75-Cambric, extra quality, umbrella
ruffle, Hamburg edging and insertion.
CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS.
25c-V front and back of embroidery.
3sc.-Fne cambric, square neck back and
front, embroidery trimmed.
5oc.-V front with insertion and plaitSJ
neck and armholes eiged with embroid-
cry.
7sc.-Square neck front, with plaits, trim
ming of torchon lace and insertion.
Second floor.
The sun., 1897-11-04
Novelty
DresS-StuffS.

Nnvtnvfvr oOLSOINb az
O,S'y ions four months in
Dress.StuffS. advance is inter-
esting, but risky.
This is a novelty season. Most of
the importers guessed that the demand
would be chiefly for plain goods. We
thought it safest to place our usual Or
ders abroad for ample lines of the new
productions. That is why choice nov
elites are in great abundance here,
while generally they are quite scarce.
Here are just few exquisite stutfS.
which will give you some idea of the
unrivalled collection that is at your
command at WanamakerS.
Mohair Matelasse GRANTEES at $3.50.
Elegant combinations of black with cardi-
nal, hunters green, gold or gray.
Moire Velour at S3.75.
silk-and-wool fabric. shimmering effects
of fine black cord over grounds of hello
trope, brown, apple green, Russian blue
or cardinal
Fancy Silk Cord Velour at 1875.
Heavy silk-and-wool arnure cords in black
on grounds of silk-and-wool granite in
golden brown, cardinal, French blue, cadet
or apple green.
Silk-and-wool Novelty Check Velour
at $3.50.
In splendid color combinations of black
with Royal blue and apple green, and
black with dark green and metal blue
Satin Cloth Velour at SITS.
A rich satin surface in green, gray or hello
trope with black velour cords quarter
of an inch apart.
All of these are AZ in. wide; and
nearly all the styles are to be seer
only at Wanamaker'S.
Rotunda-