davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-19
Dress Goods.

line from here to Warren and about
Lake Waramaug.
Miss Il1 Hoffman is visiting for two
weeks in New Britain.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-19
wATKRrowx BRANCH.

WATERBURY-Leave,e .45, SIS, u.I7 a. m,
So 100, 5.eO 6.l2, 7GS s-o5, Il.gO p. IN. sun
days, . 50 a: m, AS p. m. AIrive-6-2s, 90.
Sundays, 7.c2 g. NJ 5l2 p. m.
WATERTOWN-Leave,6 Clio. 7.G2, l0.s2 g. IN,
IL A, =, 4-s2, Sig, e-29, 49, IIoO p. m sunday,
g "A a. M, 4.54 p. m. Arrive, 7.02 SIS, Il-S7 q
~, LAT, All, 5l7, q, 20 s-22, ll-S7 p. m; sun
day, s47 q IL. 500 y. III.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-19
|S7alzl;IINIIl,IIINI
NSS SSSSS SSS
1898 SUMMER TIME TABLE OF THE 1885
Bridgeport and Port Jefferson
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
On and after June q lie PalatiAl New Steamer
II ITT.


VIII run follows until further notice.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday: Leave
Port Jefferson. 10 a m. and 5 p. IN. Leave
Bridgeport, 81 p. N.
Tuesday, Thursday and Sal urday; Leave
Bridgeport, q m AID p. m. Leave Port
Jefferson 3 Jp- M.
This ARA ngelment viii give Connecticut
people on Tuesdays, Thursdays and sEtur-
days a pheasant trip across the Sound and
nearly four hours Ia Port Jefferson, r, turning
IN tune TO connect with trains going north,
east or west.
Single Fars soc Round Trip Ticket. 7Ee
Good any time during the Season.
CHEAP EXCURSION TICKETS.
from Brldgepo't Monday, Wednesday,
Thur sdAy and FriGsy, Soc
From Port Jefferso n every Tuesday, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, 5Nc
GEORGE 81 TOOKER, Agent
n. p. The California Grove and Picnic
Grounds OF the company are open and sun
day schools and picnic parties win receive at
tenton- Splendid grove, hne boating and
bathing.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-19

impossible to dress him
for three years. His
head and body were q
mass of sores, and his
eyssighs also became
affected. No treatment
was spared that we
thought would relieve
him, but he grew worse
until his condition was
indeed pitiable. l had
almost despaired OF his
ever being cured, when
by the advice of a friend
we gave him s. s. S.
(Swift's Specif1c1. A de-
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-19
fairfield County.
NEW FAIRFIELD.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.


The Methodist church held their reded-
ication exercises, last Thursday after
noon and evening, August 4. The ser
vices we're up TO The occasion. Rev DR.
Mickle, presiding elder of the Pough-
keepsie conference, presided. Rev DR.
StrattOn of Brewsters preached the ser
mon from the text 1.-THE Lords trees are
full of sap" 1t was an excellent dh.
course, at the close of which the meet
ing was turned into financial ingather-
ing. Rev Mr. Crosse and Rev Mr. Tuner
cliff acted as reapers, the presiding ell
der and Mr. Scudder as appealer and re-
cord keeper. After an earnest labor in
the field over $40 was raised to pay all
Indebtedness of The church. In rhe ev-
ening Rev DR. Mickle lectured on '.Sher-
mans March to the Sea-" The returns
from this lecture netted the church q
snug sum as balance. The church has
been thoroughly renovated and is moo
el of comfort and a5tIactivenees.
| CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
The church has been holding for some
months past series of first class con-
cerus aud entertainments, with the OBJ
| ject OF securing funds to repair the
church interior. A committee has been
appointed and is securing estimates for
painting, etc.
The church has planned to give three
more concerts before the miduie of Sep
TENDER. Or August %, the P. S. c.
f. will give IAN Evening of Music and
DliItn." On August 30, q concert by
the ladies of the church, under the direc,
ton of Professor Chaporian of the Col
Iege of Music, .Danbury. September 6,
the third concert will be given. An
nouncemeut OF pros pective program lat
er.
The third sermon of the series on
Sunday trips to the seashores of the
Bible" was given last Sabbath morning
Theme Shilling the Storm" In the
evening the pastor preached an Evangel.
iatic sermon on "a Present Day Fool OF
Bethesda.''
The Y. P. S. c. E. meeting held las
SUNDAY evening. subj e., "Exsir
Cnrisr."
Church prayer meeting Thursday
evening of this week at o'clock.
Mrs Paddock, who recently celebrated
her jubilee Communion in the Congre
gational church, died last Sunday at hel
late residence il Dsnbury. Funeral ser
vices were held on Tuesday last, con
Quoted by Rev w. o. Berckmann.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-19

ing only few scratches and severe
shaking up.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-19
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

DANBURY-East 10, 1I.34 a. m, %. M.
West % a N, sec As pm.
HAm LEY VILLE-kastt.1 ~ u.46, AIN, 7.l3 D. NJ.
West sA g. m, 243, 6-S2 D. m.
lisa I'm f7JSp.m. West s17
q. m, R.36, t6.26,p. m.
SANDY HooK-East 7.4o, n.56, am. 725 p. m.
West S.43 q. m, 2-30, 6.2l, p. m.
SOUTHBURY-East7.5 0, 12.OA. 7-s5 ID. m, West
sax a. IN: 2.21. 6.12 d. m.
sou rHFORD-East T.5s m, 1910, 7.42 m.
West s.29 a m, 2I5, 07 p m.
WATERBURY-East- $50 m, 1880, $40 m.
West 05 a m, so, 545.
Trains stop when signsled onIv
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-19
sHEPAUG RAILROAD.


B ETHEL-Leave 7-50, 10 Is a. M SOS p. m.
Sunday LBS g. m. Arrive s-S2 g. NJ 40, SIS
p. n. Sunday 6.l0 p. m.
HAWLEYVu4LE-Sor $50 II. 90 q. III. ,5.22 D.
M. Sunday, 500 a. m. Leave tor Bethel 9SI =.
m, 4.0I. $40 p. M Sunday, b-55 p. m
SHkPAU9-North, t9.G6 Ills g. ni., 1854 D. m.
Sunday, ts.l3 am. South, 1913 ami $50,
49, 2, m. Sunday, $50 p. m.
ROXBURY FALLS-Sorth, 70 81 I'll % q. m,
5-42 pm. Sunday, ts.22 am. South, ts.l5 s.n.,
tSA5, 4A0 p. m. Sunday, 1875 p. m.
ROXBURY-North, 1910 IS a. m, $50 p. m.
Sunday, S-S5 D. m. South, sos a. m, 3 So 4.27
.. IN. Sunday, SIS p an.
lJUDD'S BRIDGE-Sorth. tI0-s0 t11-34 9. m,
t5-5o p. IN. Sunday, ts-42 q. m. south, 800,
a. M 30, 1855 p. m. Sunday, T5.OS p. m.
WASHISGToN-Sorth,u Hos, il As &. m, 6.07 p.
m. Sunday, 9.02 a. m. South, As g. m, SIS,
3x5 m: Sunday, All p. m.
NEW PREsTOS-Sorth, u. 2O II.49 a. m, Gil p.
Sunday, eos a. M. South, "a q. M, "a,
3A BIN. Sunday, As p. IN.
ROhFORD-Sorth, ii S5f, IL IS q. M, r6.ao pm.
sunday, SIS a. IA. South, ts-S5 6. m, asa,
sos p. m. Sunday, 4-26 p. m.
h0RRIS-North, Has, 05 1893 D. IN. sun.
day, 9.27 Il. m. Sc 9TH, ts-50 IA, "a, 70 90
D. N. sunday, AIS p. m.
BASTAM-Sorth, 1922 l2-l2 pm. 6-S4 o. m
Sunday s45 a. M South, 30 a. m, 2.26, asa
p. m Suu say, 4oI p. m
LAKE-North. t12l5. liz s6 pm, 1857 p. m
Sunday Ts.4S a. m. south, fs.30 q. NJ, go,
1850 2. m. ST1 day, 3.56 p. m.
LprCAFlELD-Arrve Il. 50, ,I2.20 y. m, 6.42
p. M. Sunday, s.6 q. South, Sis q. m.
80. 2.45p. N. SUNDAY $50 no.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-19
Mowers.

We still sell the old reliable Worcester
Buckeye Mowers. because we believe there is
no better machine made, Ii we thought there
was n better machine we would sell it. We
carry In stock the Chain Gear Machine in both
foot and foot In. cut and standard Gear
In foot 3. There Is d big drop in prices for
this season and IL you are in want OF a new
mower, we would like TO show you hese ma
chimes. They viii draw easier, NOW better,
last longer and prove more satisfactory than
any other mower made.
RAKES.
We hA We the Thomas Reliable and Worces
tSr, two or three best rakes made. Rakes that
win rake and rake right, rakes that child
can use. We Guarantee them to do the work,
do 1t ell and give you perfect satisfaction.
TEDDERS.
II you ever need a tedder. YOU will want 1t
this year tor sure. Don't know Ii anything
better In tedders than the Thomas a. d Royal
We have them both, one in wood and other
do 1t right.
HAVING TOOLS.
Remember we ARE headquarters for any
thing In this line, Scythes, Snaths, Forks,
Rakes, otc.
LAWN MOWERS.
We have a dozen Challenge and villa Now
ers left in l4-lnCh cut, that OFFER at 81. 10
each. Plenty of higher priced machines ii
you want them.
Large assortment of Cultivators, Killers,
Shovel Plows. IIammOcks. etc.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-19

galvanized steel tubing. He has put in
q great many hereabouts.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-19
County.
WATERFOWL.

WATERFOWL READS INTERESTING LET
TIERS FROM A SAILOR LAD.-WAs ONE
OF TIE CHARLEsTON's MEN LANDED AT
GUAM.-sOME OFT TRIFLE LATE,
BUT GOOD READING YET.
The following Interesting letter was
received by Mrs Harry B. Gerdenier of
Bridgeport, who ia at present sojourning
in Waterfowl, from her brother, Jack
Wetherbee, on board the U. S. S. Char
lesion:
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-19
BRIDGEWATER.

ATTEND AND CARRY A GOOD APPETITE
WITH you.
Evening star., 1898-07-08
Getting Up.
rom the chicago 1nter-oceans:

From the Chicago 1n,er-0cean.
The Duke of wellington slept on an iron
camp bedstead eighteen inches wide, and
argued that when man wants to turn
over it is time to turn OUT Edward Ever
ett Hale quotes this remark of the duke in
the Ten Times One Record" and takes is
sue with him. ''rhe principle is well
enough" says Dr. Hale. but I think the
detail Is wrong. Sleep is Tar too important
to be made uncomfortable" DIR. Hal. goes
on to tell of variousbingehiou devices for
automatically waking a sleeper. A friend
Of hss axed his ALARM so that at the fore
ordained moment the bedciothes were drag
ged from the bed. The same gentleman
found another contrivance which worked
better. "-Ths alarm struck match, which
Lighted the lamp which boiled the water for
Rossiter's shaving. II Ressiter stayed In
bed too long the water boiled over upon his
razor. and clean shirt. and the prayer book
his mother gave him. and Coleridge's auto
graph. and his open pocket book, and all
the other precious things he could put in q
basin underneath when he went to bed: so
he had to get up before that moment
came
Evening star., 1898-07-08
THE ADJUTANT GENERAL.
Some of the Duties This Important Of
fici al Must Perform

Some of the Duties This Importanf Of
fcial Must Perform.
From the st. L ,uis Globe-Demotrat
The latest authority on military matters
declares that the "adjutant general is the
principal organ of the commander of an
army in publishing orders. The same or
gan OF the commander of a division; bri-
gade, geographical division or department
is styled assistant adjutant general The
laws of the United States, however. pro-
vide for but one adjutant general, with the
rank of brigadier general. made by regula-
tons chief of a bureau of the War Depart
ment. and charged, under the general. with
details affecting army discipline with the
recruiting service, records. returns, ETC.:
Two assistant adjutants general. with ths
rank or colonel: four with the rank of lieu
tenant colonel, and ten with the rank Of
major The bureau duties of adjutsnt gen.
efaf and assistants are: Publishing orders
In writing: making up written instructions
and transmitting them; reception OF reports
and returns: disposinx of them; forming
tables, showing the state and position OF
corps; regulating details of service. cerre-
spending with the administrative depart
ments relative to the wants Of troops: cor
responding with the corps, detachments or
individual officers serving under the orders
Of the same commander: and the method
ical arrangement and care Of the records
and papers of -iiis office. TNe active duties
Of the adjutant general consist in ESTABLISH
ing campo. visiting guards and outpests.
mustering and inspecting trotps:, fnspectin&
guards and detachmeats; forming parades
and lines ct battle: the conduct and COM
troll of dessrters and prisoners; making
such other active duties ss may be assigua
thepi''
Evening star., 1898-07-08
2Sc. handkerchiefs, 11c

500 dozen ladies' embroidered hemstttch-
ed, scaii9ped and lace-bordercd handker-
chiefs-some pure linen-25 different STYLES
-none worth less than 25c, many sold at
Sec' and 4oc.-your choice on Saturday at
lie. each.
Evening star., 1898-07-08
LESS IMPATIENCE SHOWN
Feeling in Congress Over the Prosecution of
the War.
Nothing Lost by Taking All the Time
Necessary for Complete Prepara-
tfon in Front of Santiago.



The general expectation in Congress is
that there will be no further operations
against Santiago until after the arrival of
more meIs and more artillery to strength
en- Gen. Skaters force. The impatienc of
any delay which has been manifested in
Congressional circles and which has IN
doubtedly had much to do with hurrying
the army into action has been greatly mod
Grated. a very large number of senators
and representatives called at the White
House and the War and Navy Depart
nents today and the practically universal
advice or opinion expressed by them
that the army should not be permitted to
take any further risks of great loss Of !fe
by renewing the attack upon Santiago be-
fore our forces had been materially
strengthened, and that nothing could be
lost by taking all the time necessary fer
complete preparation.
Very general approval expressed
also of the course of Admiral Sampson in
not riskng the loss of any of his vessels
by trying to force the harbor. Perhaps
more than ever before it IS felt tina. 6nr
naval vessels should be taken care of and
preserved for future needs which may
prove greater than that of taking Santi-
ago, which must fall before very long even
without the use of the ships. il is fell
that in the settlement Of peace terms and
the carrying out of policy coinciGeht
will be in a much surer position if our
navy is then practically uninjured ard still
capable of the sort of work it has already
performed.
No great confidence is placed in the
chance of Spain seeking peace before the
other operations which are in contempla-
tion have been put into execution. The ex-
preston in the Presidents proclamation Of
prayerful thanksgiving for our victories in
which a prayer is suggested for the bless
ings of peace. is generally regarded as in
tended to open the way tc Spain by letting
it be known that We make war with the
cor stant hope Of peace, but doubt is ex-
pressed by some whether Spain may not
misunderstood the spirit of the proclama-
ton, and, Judging from her own standards
interpret it to mean that this government
is conscious of some weakness, and that
better terms than are really possible can
be made. The question whether Spain will
ask for peace or will continue the hopeless
war is regarded as uncertain as the turn of
a penny. 1t is believed that strong ele-
ment in Spain. with a purpose in view of
rushing the government headlong on to de-
struction, may be able to keep up the war
spirit. At all events, the war is to be prose-
cuted on the original plans with the as
sumption that peace is not in sight until
some overtures come from Spain. The fleets
designed to proceed to the Spanish coast
and to operate against Porto Rico are ex-.
pected to be started as soon as possible.
Evening star., 1898-07-08

every company street after supper until
taps, and some of the stag square dances
executed by these plantation boys would
be revocation to the effete WASHINGTON
lans who frequent the resorts along the
Potomac or Bay Ridge. Putting the bird
in the cage is the favorite, and ii is exc
cuted with great vim and many fancy
steps.
1t Is expected that the 5th Infantry will
be sent to Cuba soon as the regiment
is formally mustered in and trained in
the manual of arms and evolutions The
members being already acclimated will
need no seasoning. 1t will probably be a
regiment of occupation after the war
closes. w Il Mol
Evening star., 1898-07-08
AN IMMUNE REGIMENT
The One Now in Camp at Columbus, Mis-
sissippi.
SexraI Men Well known i'm This
City Are Members of the
Organization.
Correspondence of The Evening Star.

COrrcSDODuenCe
CAMP WALTHALL,
COLUMBUS, Miss, July 6, 1888.
The little town of Columbus. Mississippi,
is now the headquarters of one OF the most
cosrnono,itan regiments of volunteers now
in the United states service. and the peo-
ple of Washington have something more
than a mere general interest in this organ
izatfon of fighting men. 1t is one OF the
tap so-called immune regiments provided
for by special act of Congress, and the
members are supposed to be immune from
the feyers prevalent in semi-tropical eii-
mates and swampy countries, which. are so
fatal to unacclimated soldiers from the
north
The Commanding Omcer.
The regiment is commanded by First
Lieutenant Herbert H. Sargent of the I'd
limited States Cavalry, who has an interna-
tional reputation as q writer upon strateg-
ical subjects. His works upon Napoleon $
first campaign and Napoleon at Marengo
are regarded as standards upon military
subjects, both IN TINS country anu III Gu.
rope.
When war was declared against Spain
Lieutenant Sargent was summoned to
Washington from Chickamauga to prepare
a scheme of formation for the army mus
tered into the United States service under
the Presidents first call. As reward for
his splendid work in the adJutant general
office he was made colonel OF volunteers
and assigned to the command of the i'm
mui,e regiment officially designated as the
5th United States Volunteer Infantry. He
was instructed to secure recruits ior MS
res,1ment in Alabama and Mississippi. Ow-
ing to the large colored population in these
states, however. and the severe drain made
upon the whites by the first and second
calls for volunteers, 1t was almost impos-
sible to secure a full quota OF qualified men
in the territory prescribed, and many re-
cruits were enrolled in adjoining states for
Col Sargents command. While on duty in
Washington Col. Sargent was exceedingly
popular with newspaper men. and several
Of them followed him to Mississippi and en-
listed In his command
Well KNOWN In washiaston.
The adjutant OF the regiment Is well
known In the capital city. While he Il
Evening star., 1898-07-08

credited to Tennessee. he resided many
years in the District. He signs official or
ders as John H. Wright, but is better
known as Jack Wright. He graduated
from the Columbian Law School just prior
to his appointment and was president of
his class. He is now performing double
duty. as adjutant and acting quartermas-
ter. He is as popular among the boys here
as he was in his law class at Washington.
The mastering officer, Lieut. WALL is also
well known in Washington, and has per-
formed his difficult duty in an expeditions
and thorough manner.
The task of getting a raw regiment into
fighting shape can hardly be appreciated
by layman. The recruits for the 9th
were almost entirely from the rural dis
could be found competent to instruct a
squad in the first principles of tactics. The
bulk of the recruits never saw a breech-
loading rifle in their lives, and some of the
officers who assisted in organizing COM
pantes insisted upon instructing their men
in the tactics in use at the close of the late
war.
Patience and labor. however. have
brought order out of this chaos, and the
men are rapidly developing into trained
soldiers Only thoroughly equipped CON-
manding officer could have accomplished
the task.
There Is little class distinction in the 5th
Volunteer Infantry. Sons of wealthy plant
ers touch elbows in the ranks with their
former hands. and an ex-hobo may be
found in nearly every set of fours.
An electrical engineer we'll known in
Washington by his work upon street rail-
ways gave up business paying $1,000 per
annum to accept q. corporafs stripes in enc
OF the companies
Surprising to relate the hobos are MAX
ing good soldiers Vigorous measures had
to be used at first to convince them of the
necessity of keeping clean. but the watch
ful eyes of the first sergeants brought
about the proper result. The hobos receive
better food, clothing and shelter than ever
before in their lives, perhaps. and complain
but little. They make especially good htch-
en- assistants.
A PleasaRt Camp.
The camp of the 9Th is in a fine grove of
oaks. and there is an abundant supply OF
water from an artesiaa we'll The Tombig-
bee river bounds 1t on tine west. and bath
ing facilities are excellent No lfquor is
sold within thirty-five miles of the camp.
and but three men have sean the interior
of the guard house for intoxication since
the camp was established. and their high
ly undesirable condition was brought about
by too free use of drug store concoction
known as Jamaica ginger. By mutual
lusnbus have discontinued the sale to sol
dfers of this stomach destroyer.
The average age Of the enlisted men of
this regiment is not over twenty three,
and an astonishing number of RECRUITS
brought letters of consent to enlist from
pareats or guardians. They are enthast-
asttc and strong. however. and learn their
duties raysdiy.
The banjo and dddle can be heard on
Evening star., 1898-07-08

Ladies' tan, brown or
black oxford ties. made
on the round, egg point
ed and broad toes, tip
ped or plain toes, fiex-
ible and easy to the
feet all sizes ana
widths. the identical
grades ttat sell AT $l.1J
and $500 Spe- Sn no
fer tomorrow. ~ L Q u
Evening star., 1898-07-08

Onr best grades of OK
ford ties and slippers
go in a special lot tomor-
low, comprising every
style-made of the best
stock-all strictly hand
made-aN the novelties
in low cut shoes-the
regular prices We're
$500. $3.50 d
$500 - to go S0 n
for .......... " u IS
Evening star., 1898-07-08

Ladies' oxford ties, In
a numerous variety CT
styles, both russets and
blacks - light and me-
cium weight soles-nice-
ly made and finished
formerly sold at
S1.25 - for to- 81,
morrow ...... ~
Evening star., 1898-07-08
RECOGNITION WITHHELD
Singular Course Regarding the Marines He
foism at Guantanamo.
An Old Naval Omcer Expresses Some
Interesting Views ON 4 Widely
,e Considered subjecN

I was very much gratifed at reading the
very interesting article on the United
States marine corps in The Evening Star
last Saturday" said an old retired naval
officer whose record blazes with deeds of
glory, to The Star reporter yesterday. II
was as surprised as any one else at Samp-
sons failure to officially notice the remark
able courage and grand discipline displayed
by the marines at Guantanamo. I know of
course that Sampson, like several others III
the navy Is against the marines, but /
didn't think he would allow his animosity
to the corps as an organization to preven.
him from properly recognizing valor when
Americans displayed it In such marked
manner Rooseveits rough riders didn't
have half the fighting or do half the work
that Huntington's marines did, yet old Ice
Wheeler's report gave them lustrous credit
Of course they deserved it, 1 only state
this to show how unfairly the MARINES have
been treated.
Empty HOnOrs Not Wanted.
huntington and the other officers with
MN there should certainly be subs tantially
recognized by the government" he con-
t1nued. Il don't mean by breveas. Every
bcdy knows, who is old enough to know,
now the marines were treated in this brevet
business years ago. Many Of the marine
officers We're brevetted, some of them sew
era1 times, during the civil war, for heroic
galantry. few years after the war; how
ever the Navy Department, feeling that
1t mad done 1ts duty. probably, and at the
nstlgatlon OF some navy officers, and, too.
some jealous marine office rs, 'Stay-aways,'
as call EN-, was induced 10 neutraiize the
honorS conferred by issuirg an order that
officers holding brevet commissions should
not wear the uniform or address or be ad-
dressed officially by the brevet rank. So
the breVet honors were turned into a
farce"
Admiral Sampson Duty.
Il sincerely hope Sampson may remem-
Der Guantanamo and realize his duty to
American heroes regardless of the uniform
they wear and report upon that terrible
hundred hours that the marines spent
there. OF course, the Navy Department
can do nothing toward recognizing the
marine battalion now in Cuba, except it be
based upon reports from Sampson. There
is no question in my mind that Lieutenant
Colonel Huntington should be made col
onei. he is now senior lieutenant colonel,
believe, and one number would do this
graceful act. Then, too, majorities should
be given Captains Elliott and Harrington.
Lieutenant Newell should have a captaincy
and Second Lieutenant Shaw raised to first
lieutenant.
Il have seen the marines under all cir
cumstances and all conditions said the
old salt. in conclusion; land never once
have L known them to falter, or known
them to fail where the chances were any
thing like even.' H
Evening star., 1898-07-08

Pure Irish linen skirts, extra wide and
ssll.onafe salooMat e.lneh nems.~oFth csc.
Evening star., 1898-07-08
ITEMS ffxings
cut to the core.

Tailor made Pepperell Jean drawers. the
best hitting and most comfortable drawer
made-felled seams, string bot 49,
toms-to go for. or........... 4ACe
Evening star., 1898-07-08

Cake pure CASTLE soap and large Turkish
wash rag, &c.