davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-11-10
A pOSr.OFFICE HISTORY,
For the Special Benefit OF the Man
OF Marques"

The Journl correspondent at
Mnqness. New Conner on the
Watch" has been hirpiug for "a
long time about the pcstoince at
Courtney, in Reno district, and
claiming tn It 1t was abolished un-
der Clevelau IS first alministra-
ton because there WIS no Demo-
crat there to hold the Office. and
that a great wrong had been done
the people there In doing away
with the Office. Ifthht is rue. how
does it come that the Republicans
allowed the patrons of that Office
to suffer for four years under lI,r.
rison and all this time under Nc
hinlcy. without correcting this
great wrong aud re establishing
This Office at Courtney? viii the
"Man Of Marques" stand up and
answer these questions
The facts are that the place is
almost in sight Of Fellowsville, and
less than II mile away and no need
OF an Office, and the Republican
postmaster at wsYille will say
50, too, and oppose mn Office there.
Richard Shahan, who held the Office
under Cleveland's Democratic ad
minlstration (his frat one) moved
out west and resigned. There was
no II else there to take the Office
except a Republican, who couldn't
read or write, aud didn't want it
anyhow, 80 the outfit was turned
over to 4. G.. Trickett, the Repub-
llcaD postmaster at Fellowsvllle at
that time. He was succeeded by
j. w. Robinson, who got the outfit
and who turned 1t over in turn to
w. A. Watson, who turned 1t over
in turn TO Mrs. Purcell. who turned
it back to Watson, who probably
has it yet. Now, if that office is
really needed at Courtney, will Mr..
Watson and Mr.. Huffman please
attend to it and have it re.estab-
llshed there at once?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-11-10

The business management and
local department. of the Terra Alta
Republican is now in the hands OF
that experienced newspaper man
and we'll known citizen, Winfield
Scott Garner. In the mean time
Bro. Bolden will still be at he
helm but as be hus accepted another
position as manager Of the Nyadeg
ger Drug Store of Terra Alta, he
cannot devote much time TO the
paper, hence the taking hold Of Mr..
Garner.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-11-10

There Was r lively Joiut discus
sion over At the Mountain Run
School House, Monday night OF
{ his week between William Read.
iuster ShafTer and Col. Ash W..
Brown on one side and Charles
7. Bishop on the other side. 1t
was Bishops appointment, but the
Jim Jam COMMITTEE" sent
Sh,Ger and Brown over to run
Bishop out, bnt they got laid out
badly themselves, for Bishop is a
rafting good talker aud 10 trying
TO get him full going over, they
gotfoll themselves and so badly
mixed they didn't know where
they we're 1T. Bishop WIS red hot
for McGraw and had tho crowd
With him,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-11-10

over at lrondale Furnace, the
e purchasers started to tear il
dswn before the election, but Day.
ton found it out and had IT stopped
Tor fear it would loose him some
votes. w want it left standing
also. 1t isa monument to Pro-
lection that We ike to call atten-
ZION to ence in awhile. There are
moss-grown-bat inhabited. tum
ole-cowR structures like that eli
over the country that speak more
eloquently than words Of the
beauties Of protection.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-11-10

The indications are that the
Democrats have Congress and the
Legislature both BY small maiori-
ties. johnson (Democrat) is
elected to Congress in The Third
district by about 600 majority.
Dovenor beats Blair m the First by
about . thousand while the Second
aud Fourth District are still in
doubt and claimed by both parties.
The Republicans carried twelve
states while the rest, about thirty
went Democratic, with large
Democratic gains all over tho
country.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-11-10


We have received quite a number
OF complaints from different parts
Of the country during the past
week about The ARous falling 10
arrive on time. or at al. and there
- something wrong with some Of
Dayion's poet masters in this coun-
~. The papers we're PIT in Tie
Office here IN good time to reach All
p'rts OF the county By Saturday.
anyhow, bat they were evidently
held back in some places to keen
them from being received till after
she election. We arc watching
sOmo Of these fellows and will be
after seme Of them bgfore. long.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-11-10

in this district Vincent Cooke,
The Democratic candidate for the
County Court. made q splendid
eight and hustled Judge Messenger
pretty lively. W. W. Graham bad
ri majority two years ago, bot
Cooke held Messenger down to SO
this time. lie ran II ahead Of the
ticket at bis home. Housewife, and
made q gallant racs Tor a young
man and the drst time he ever ran
ior any Office.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-11-10

Teachers should not forget the
very low rate made during the In-
stltute of all three Of the counts
papers for only one dollsr for the
school term for use in the schools.
Send us a dollar bill and we will
get you the Journal. Republican
and ARGUS, all for Eve months.
Or il You only want The ARGUS.
send us 30 cents in stamps and get
1t Tor your school term.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-11-10

We'll, the Republicans got Mes
senger anyhow even il they lose
Congress and the Legislature and
we arise TO nominate him for
President Of the County Court. lie
is the oldest and most experienced
member elect on the new Conrt,
except Staley Shaw, who has had
% now some time aud Judge Mes
senger is clearly outitled to
be President Of the new court.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-11-10

The Whetsell polls went Repub-
lican tins time by two majority, on
account Of the saw-mIIl men and
timber hands at work over there.
who have been brought in since
last election. Then three of the
Democratic voters failed to get
there TO vote.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-11-10
Due NEW Tclz :
The Costumes or Warfare a Great
Los Some Proposals TO the City

1Oee fVht AopDodiN 10 the NltNs
Since last wrote you. we have
lost Colonel Waring-a victim Of
yellow fever, martyr to the cause
he sought To further; the sorelv-
needed sanitation of Cuba. While
his excellence aud efficiency had
national fame. yet one had to live
"a New York city to grasp the full
extent Of this mans actual great
ness as a public servant. MANY
men have been remembered with
monuments, none was more worthy
than he for such gra;,fu aud ad-
hiring tribute.
Last winter. when the winds
howled and SHOWS whirle1 gidlily
bout. a few n "a l. stations were
s%lassed in. All OF them should be
20 treated; while it is not. perhaps,
so long "a spell between stopping
places rs the Governor of North
Carolina thought it was between
drinks, yet waiting passengers have
ample time to get very cold while
On the lookout for the next train.
IL has cost us ii pretty penny fa
a brush with Spain. Up TO datc
statements show an actual expenli
ture of n hundred aud sixty mil
lions. 1t will doubtless amount to
about two hundred and 6fty mil
hone.
The coming Of colder weather
has rendered me~ndicants very i'm
Fortunate. Begging is strictly for
oidden by law; but, like many oh
err things, tabooed goes on. just The
same. And. OF course. there is
never q policeman in sight when
these creatures threaten passers by.
have deep sympathy with needy
ones; but the professional solicitor
of aims frequently has more loose
change about HIM than many of
the people he 30 boldly and abu.
sively approaches.
/ do wonder why so many women
who ostensibly follow every devel-
opment of dress, fail to pay due
heed to their own backed The
sagging waist5and and gaping
placquet-hole, crookedly -put-on
waist with rear seams askew, and
dress skirt cut with no reference Co
the slzs or smallness of the hips,
mark the dowdy every time. An
other thing; Slim females, as IA
rule. seem to positively banker
after the sparest styles. While
they may choose full .fronted bod
ices, they have the backs sh lrply
pointed as though anxious to &C
c%entuate lack Of flash or symmetry,
all the while hugging themselves
as perfect artists!
Thank fortune, the children, for
the most part, appeal TO our aes.
the;ic sense in the matter Of APP
parel, especially those whose moth
ers are educated to the beauty of
Best Il Co.'s garments for their
darlings. If only some store would
do for grown ups what this one
does for boys and girls and babies,
we could all be happy in having
our eyes pe%rpetually giaddened by
the harmonles of personal attire.
Among elaborate trimmings.
both silk applique and beaded gar
n%itures are shown.
Ladies' of taste refuse to make
"poster girls" of themselves by
affecting glazing color combIna
tons.
Both plain and figured poplins
are worn.
Yachting cults show red or blue
Jerseys with white cloth skirts.
Soft, flowing and %coquettish is
the conturiers gown, Aounced aud
fUrbelowed-the antithesis of the
prim tailor dress.
EVELYN CABLE.
-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-11-10

The only county where Dayton
made any gains at all, seems to be
In Tucker county, wnere he had
I62 majority two years ago and
over 200 majority this time.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-11-10

Dayton dropped down about 200
IN "Old Mongerhail'' this time.
lie carried it by over 1900 two
years ago and tins time has but
ten hundred majority.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-11-10

n
The postmaster &C Marques
spends bis time writing a lot OF
stuff for the papers. lie has moth
ing to do but write for the Journal
and Grafton Sentinel and abuse
the Democratic party. The GOV
eminent keeps him and furnishes
bin stamps free and he has 20 PIT
in the time 30 some way. lie gets
a pension Of about $50 per month,
and tho stamps are furnished free
10 small Offices like Marques. 20
the representative Of Mckinley and
Dayton up there is being pad $50
per month by the government 10
aOnse the Democrats, and furnished
his postage besides.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-11-10

Good for Sinclair and her Dem
ecratic majority of six. The Dem
ocrats up there are entitled to the
belt. They are workers and never
weaken In the faith. The vote
there is 46 for McGraw to 40 for
Dayton.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-11-10

Col. McGraw made a magnificent
race in his W county aud came
very near carrying Taylor. Two
years ago Dayton had about 600
majority and this time but 81 in
Taylor. This shows how he stands
at home where he is best known.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-11-10
OUR FIRST REGIMENT
Army Life as Reported by Cur
Special Correspondent.

CAMP POLAND. KNOXVILLE
Tenn, Nov. 7tb. lS9S.-Your
correspondent will try t o pen a few
items Of army life again for The
Argus. Contrary To expectations,
the regiments Of the second division
are still located here and in al pro-
u,bllity will be for several days, al
though the order my come at any
minute to proceed To tho Southern
camps which have alre,dy been Sc
lected for them.
At present the regiments here
belong To- second division, first
corps, but IN the new order Of
things they will be the first division,
first corps.
1t appeared to be the intention
OF the War Department to send
the brigades here to camps in
Georgia, aud later on from these
respective places IN Cuba or Porto
Rico or wherever they might be
sent. This may yet be the pro-
gram. but an order of Nov. 4 from
the War Department Is to the
effect thai this division will soon
be sem to Cuba.
The first brigade in command Of
Brig. Gen. Snyder will have head
quarters at Santa Clara in the
province Of Santa Clara. This
brigade includes 31st Michigan,
5th Ohio and 4th Tennessee.
The 2nd Ohio and 9Th Virginia
are in the second brigade with
headquarters at Trinidad. The
third regiment will Sancti Spiritus
in the interior,
The LIST w. Va, "our own and
only Is in the irst brigade, Sec
ond division, first corps. with divis-
ion and brigade headquarters at
Mantanza, fifteen miles from
Havana. So the matter stands.
The mooted question with the boys
now is whether they will be sent to
the camps at Macon, Atlanta and
Columbus to occupy them for a
month or SIX weeks, and later to
Cuba, or remain here that long and
go direct to Cuba. The boys pre-
fer the latter but it is for the War
Department TO decide.
Halloween was hilarlously cele-
brated by the First West Va. and
Sixth Ohio. The dummy" line
runs between them, and at places
the grade is pretty stiff. A gener-
Gus application of soft soap, and
the dummy" stopped dead. The
train could go to Fountain City,
the other terminus Of the road, but
to Knoxville, never. The trouble,
as we heard it, was bec1use the
train refused to haul fifteen proves
free. For this little bit of fun
about forty non commissioned Off
GERS in the 1st West Va, and sixty
in the Sixth Ohio lost their stripes
and were reduced to ranks Be-
sides, a large number of privates
who were fined and sent to the
guard house.
The carnival is over. 1t lasted
for three days. and was a great
treat for the boys.
The Preston boys who are in the
Division Hospital, Will Emerson,
Geo. b. Larew and Pryor Guse-
man, arc AL mending. j. w. Guse.
man, of Reodsville, is with his son
here. We met him and had a talk
over the political situation.
/. O. GIBSON,
"Div. l." A. @. Hospital, late
of Co. OH" lat W. Va. Vol. Init.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-11-10
Trouble IN CAMP.

KNOXVILLE, NJ y.4-On Hallow-
cen the men Of the Sixth Ohio and
First West Virginia soaped the
track OF the Fountain Head Rail
way Company. The matter was
immediately reported to the colo
nels Of the respective regiments,
who ordered a roll call at once.
All men found to be absent with.
out leave were to DO treated as par.
Elephants in the trouble and pun
ished accordingly. Yesterday Sc
uncommIssioned officers Of tho
Sixth Ohio and ~ from tho First
West Virginia regiments we're re
duced to the ranks for taking rart
in the affair.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-11-10

In Valley district they had some
fun over the election of Member Of
the County Court. John Sant
Damn was the regular Republican
nominee, but he didn't suit the
Lower Gladers." Masontown
claims a monopoly on the Office and
didn't like to be Dunn up With an
Upper Glader," so they trotted
out Ed. Hartley as an Independent
candidate on election day and
scared Dunn pretty badly 50 that
Col. John W. Guseman the Demo-
cratic candidate came near being
elected and was not there to look
after his interest either, rs he is
down at Camp Poland nursing u
sick soldier (his SOM However
Dunn pulled through by about
thirty plurality, but has a knife up
bis sleeve for the H,rtleyi tes.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-11-10

Dayton had a hard time to save
his own county but managed to
pull through by about fifty ma
lority. See the difference between
the way he and McGraw stand at
home in the vote of Taylor and
Barbonr.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-11-10

The"Little Giant from Barbour"
had II bad case OF the ''scratches"
Yesterday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-11-10

West Virginia is redeemed from
Republicsnism, and A%txinsonism
is rebukel. Two years ago George
Wesicy carried the State by about
5000 and The Legislature VAS
overw helmingly Repuslican, so
much so that tho few Democratic
members we're very lonesome and
we're too few for good company
even. Hardly had anybody to
take a drink with. Now The Leg
islature is Democratic and we Will
still have = u. s. Senator.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-11-10

1t was the biggest "off year"
vote we ever had and the voters
seemed more interested than at a
presidential election.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-11-10

Berkeley county went Dem
ocratic this time and Piizer is
oeaten for the Legislature by 67
majority. McGraw has nearly 300
majority in that county. while
Dayton carried it by 400 two years
ago.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-11-10

Well they didn't get the $500
majority for Dayton in this county
10y a bug. large amount.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-11-10
gingwood November 10. 1sos.

Dayton's majority in Preston is
1908, a considerable slump from
two years ago.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-11-10

New York goes Republican by
from ten to twenty thousand and
Pennsylvania by over a hundred
t o sand.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-11-10
PRESTON CouNrY yorE
Onr District Candidates. SCHOOL Levy
ana stock Law.

neXt week.
KINGwooD DISTRICT.
For County Court, Messenger
34l aud Cooke 900.
President Of the Beard Of Ed
ucation-D. II. Jackson $50 AMI
Z. j. Crngan 25G.
School Commissioners VI. T..
Powell 336 and G.. b. Bergman
25l.
Constellation NJ. Davsll 81
and Eugene McGinnis 22G.
For School Levy, 81 aul ag ,inst
school levy, IS.
VALLEY DISTRICT.
Member County Court. S.
Dunn, lei. T.. NJ. Hartley, 1872
and John w. Guseman, 81.
President Board Of Education
Mason Watson, 302 and Richard
Loar, 81.
School Commissioners-Jehn j..
Forman, 3IS and j. a. Stuck, g..
School Levy, 9S aud against
school levy, II.
LYON DISTRICT.
Momber OF Court. William Jen-
nings, $50 and Ice S. Miller, III.
President Board of Educatioa-
Charles e. Ellis, 395 and r. b.
Fordyce, $50.
School Commissioners George
q. Shaw, 1913 and Samuel Rogers.
14S.
School Levy,216 and against, 81.
For Stock Law, 1913 and against
1877.
RENO DISTRICT.
Member of Court, j. Q. Reed
6s2, A. j. Murray 145.
President Board, j. f. Michael
665. a. ID. Bowman 1853.
School Commissioner, p. s.
Knots 673, Jas. S. Cornwell 156.
For School Levy, 44S; against it
~. For Stock Law 327, and
against it 1893.
UNION DISTRICT.
Member Of County Court, Allen
Forman $50 and ID. G. Stemple 1872.
President of Board, Lewis Bush
267 and Jesse W. Shaffer LAG.
School Commissioner, @. @. Sy-
polt 288 and IL. A. Shaffer 1877.
For School Levy 2O5, against
it 46.
PORTLAND DISTRICT.
Member of Court, a. Staley Shaw
$50 and Calvin DeBerry 146.
President Of Board, Edmond
Whitehair 567 and Ben II. Elsey So.
School Commissioner, WIN. H..
Whetsell 5S7 and d. 1. Whetsell 70.
For School Levy 4l3, against
it, 60.
PLEASANT DISTRICT.
Member of Court. Jehu jenkins
100 and j. j. Kelly 1873. This was
a close race, and a httlo harder
work would have elected Kelly.
President of Board, William A.
Miller (Rv%publican) 1872 and w. A.
Wolf (Democrat) 214, thus electiug
Wolf by GO majority.
School Com missioner, e. N. Sy.
polt 240 and w. g. Gibson 1877.
GRANT DISTRICT.
Member OF Court. Noah Thomas
24S, and William NJ. Wolf l7O.
President of the Board, DR.. j..
8. Nedrow, 256, LIE. Frankhouser
159.
School Commissioner, f. r.
Speelman, 263, j. Il. Gribble, 1873.
Constable, j. w. Jackson, 253
ana Lew Iwyer, l24.
Justice of the Peace, b. +. Wolfe,
25l and Elijah Livengood, 12I.
For School Levy,11S and against
it 43.
For Stock Law. 1879 against 1872.
Justice of the Peace-George w
Miller, 2, j. p. Bowermaster,1 and
w. II, McGibbons, 100.
Constable. N. Ady, 255 and
Silas Beerbower. 100.
For School Levy, 100 and against
20.
The light vote on Democratic
district candidates in Portland WAS
on account Of their not being on
the ticket and a good many voted
the ticket without noticing it.. and
those that were cast had to be
written on tho ticket.
---9
MH-L IL
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-11-10

Daytou's majority IN Preston IS
1903. This ~ q considerable loss over
last election. Ills majority IN tho
district was 2347, and this time il
il so small that IL will take official
returns to settle IT,.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-11-10
DISTRICT.

Member of Court, a. Staley Shaw
532 and Calvin DeBerry 146.
President of Board, Edmond
Whitehair 567 and Ben II. Elsey So.
School Commissioner, WIN. H..
Whetsell 5S7 and d. 1. Whetsell 70.
For School Levy 413, against
il. GO.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-11-10

Member of County Court, Allen
Forman $50 and ID. G. Stemple 1872.
President of Board, Lewis Bush
267 and Jesse W. Shaffer LAG.
School Commissioner, O.. @. Sy-
polt 288 and III. A. Shaffer 1917.
For School Levy 2O5, against
it 46.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-11-10

Member of Court, j. O. Reed
6S2, A. j. Murray 145.
President Board, j. f. Michael
665, "A. ID. Bowman 158.
School Commissioner, p. s..
Knots 673, Jas. S. Cornwell 156.
For School Levy, 44S; against it
u. For Stock Law 1927, and
against it 1893.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-10-14
Bridgeport Weekly News of Good Clothes
A Difference,

Made-tO-measure clothesa are
as much of an experiment to-
day as when it took mine tail
Ors to make a man." Not SO
with ready-for-wear, which
comes of scientific methods,
takes account of every varia-
ton of shape, and, being made
WhOlesale,cos much less than
the One-man tailor can clothe
you for.
Suits.
So it come about that you
may buy of us a fine worsted,
Cheviot or cashmere suit, sin
gle or double breasted, tailor
finished inside and out, for
rs 100 or 1900, which a good
tailor cannot match for less
than $50 to S35. ofallour
suits, from the $50 kind to the
1000 kind.
Outdoor Suits
Here's a rough-and ready
suit for you men whose busi-
ness calls you out Of doors.
Has wear in every fiber, color
doesn't show dust, put together
to stay, Of heavy brown and
black fine mixed cashmere.
Both coat and vest are double
breasted. More sturdy good
e ness in these suits than ever
you bought for a $40 bill.
Peace Dale
In the trade, Peace Dale
blue WOrsteds stand for ''best. %
We count ourselves lucky to
obtain a goodly supply of these
goods. Had them made up in
single breasted sack suits, in
regular and stout sizes, coats
French faced, with satin piped
edges and Italian lining, and
the price is 1000 the suit. I'm
usual, do you say? It's true.
Blue and Black Suits
Blue and black the seasons
colors. Rough diagonal chew
lot suits, in three grades of
goodness, $40, SIS, SI8. Wide
vale WOrsted suits, three but
ton double breasted sacks, silk
faced, SIS and S22 SO the suit
Willing to ''break' ifyou want
odd trousers with dark coat
and vest.
ao-to Meetin' Suits
Undressed worsted is mig hty dressy; so is vicu-
ma and Thibet cloth. Three button getaways in
the former, $15; in the latter, SIS. Yes, quite
''The thing for everyday when made in
single double breasted Sacks which we have at
SIS Prince Alberts, Thibets silk faced, proper
cut, $22. SO.
Save So co.
More saving s. every year by buying
our best derbys at S. They've been paying SIS
for shape makers hats, but they found out that the
shape-m makers sell their S. mats for So so minus
the label, That opened their eyes We sell
ond-best derbys for So, though they match good
many 'best,'' and the Megs & Co. special at
$50, which is especially good for the money.
Alpines, 90, $50, 200:~3 co.
Boys Suits
We make shopping so easy for mothers of boys
that they like to Sizes easily found,
and clothes good they deal of mend
ing. Let us fit the boy out for school. From 2, 90
to 6 90 for boys from to a.
N A@G@S a ~
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-10-14
Mrs Geo. Durham,
437 Main Street, 88 Fairfield Avenue,
Bridgeport, Conn.
MILLINERY.

Special sale Of French Alpines, trimmed in
the latest style, with Persian Scars, Wings and
Quilts
Custom work specially.
Fine line Trimmed Mourning, for selections