davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-11
New Dress Goods.
Each and every Item quoted here
Is q decide bargain.

Each ard eVery tenn quoted mere
Is a declded bargsln.
49 inch Granite S%uitings-
newest styles and colorinRs.. 90
Handsome Silk and Wool Plaids
(0ur own Importationl-larRo
assortment Of styles and colorinGs..... 80
A inch Plaids-desirable patterns....... 30
Fine imported Plaids-short stayers st.. -
% inch All Wool Tailor ohecks....... so
40 inch French serges-Black
and colors-exceptlonal value......-- 30
New Bayadere Stripe SuitinRs-
staple colors-also All Wool
Etamines-offer exceptional. ......... 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-11
Tableware and Cutlery.

Time Tor prices Ike these Is fast drav.
Ing to q close. Boarding Houses, Hotel
Keepers and Private Householders will do
we'll to buy nowl
Ebony Handle Dinner Knives
and ForkB-set OF elk eRch......"..... 40
Fancy H'dle Dinner Knives and
Forks-shear steel-set Of ak eaoh... 90
White Bone Handle Dinner Knives. ca. 1T
Rubber Handle Dinner Knives. .......ea. 10
Celluloid Handle Dinner Knives ga. Al
Genuine Stag Handle Carver and Fork
Jockey guard-9 inch clmeter blade. 90
Cellulold Handle Carver and Fork ...... 1.40
Tempered Steel Bread Kniyes-3 styles. SO
Cooks Knives-S inch blade. ............ 90
Timed Cheese Knives-1O inch ....".... 30
French Cooks KniVes-2h to 4 inch..... 10
Vegetable Knives-siK styles......".. Ok
Stag Handle Steels-S inch .............. "a
Butchers Knives-Cocoa Handle..."... o
Stag and Ebony Hide Cooking Forks. SO
ENGLISH BEErs LIcEl.s.
10 in.....98 IL in"...1.24 IA in.....1.30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-11
"ChGnge of Style is the Life Of Trade"
Ladies' Ready Made Garments
Excellent ValueS In
Eouttssnth strsst.

Ladies' Ready Made Garments
Excellent values In
Ladies' New Serge Refer Suits
Jacket satin lined throughout
ulltailor stitched. ......................1O!S0
New Refer and tight fitting
Tailor Made Costumes
silk lined throughout.
Fall Dresses OF Eng. Mixtures
Jackets lined with fancy silk
Ladies' Fancy Figured Black
Dress Skirts-double lined. 2.oS
Ladies' New sicilian Dress Skirts
deep corded hounce. ................. O.9o
Fine Satin DuchGsse Dress Skirts
deep corded founce
New Cloth wAists-all colors
full braided front. 1.VO
New Brilliantlne Shirt waists
bias tucked front-pleated baek........ 2.eo
New Black Satin Shirt Waists
tucked yoke and collar .............. o.e0
Black and Cold Taffeta Dress
and Shirt Waists-newest styles....... S.o9
Wool Cashmere Tea Gowns-lined
characterization or inserting trimd S.os
New Golf Capes-reverslble Plaid
natural f~rlnge-high fare collar ....... 6oS
Combination Golf o~apes-plain.
mixtures and plaids-circular hood. eee
Fall Weight Broad Cloth Jackets
Taffeta lined-Tailor fnish ............. 1888
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-11
Linens and Towels.

Where In all New Cork do you see such
stocks Of Towels, Towelllng and Table
Linens as In our stores ?. Variety to
please every fancy and every pocket.
D 10 liz
IoWelllngS.. IN to 20
Table Linens..........."..... 10 to ESQ
Table Sets. 1.6o to 22.00
Soma Specimen Values
All Linen Dleached Damasks-60 inch... 80
Fine Satin Damasks-2 yds. wide...... .63
Heavy Double Damasks-2 yds. wide. .9S
All Linen Hemmed Huck To~wels-20x40 rs
Damask Towels-knot frlnge-19x40.. IA
Fancy Table Cloths-S.4 size. worth 1.6o lie
Openwork Monte Bureau scarfs-1K
20
All Linen Dinner Napkins
"a inches square-the dozen......... 1.4S
1s-inch Check Linen Glass To~welling.... 9X
All Linen Fringed Doylies-17 In. sq..... 8
All Linen Roller Towels
~ yards-hemmed ready for use...... 10
Bleached Linen Lunch Sets
~ and 8 yard C~loth-dozen doylies-
double openwork b~orders-knot fringe 500
Imported Cardinal Cloths-2 yds. long,. 90
2K yard All Linen Lunch Cloths
white and new fancy borders. .......... %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-11
New Dress SILKS.

New Dress Silks.
Quotations show at what extraor.
binary prices we offer the newest Of
the newl
AT 7e CENTS choice Of following
Black Taffeta. wide and narrow satin strlpeS
Black Satin Brocades---neat designs
Black Bengalines--heavy corded effects
Satin Brocaded TaIfetas--22 inches wide
Black Peau de finish
Black Satin Duchesse--24 inches wide
We also offer
Plain and Changeable Taffetas. .......... ~
Taffeta Checks. Plaids and
Halrline Stripes, large variety ......... 90
Fancy Satin Stripe Tafretas.. ............ 10
New Fancy Taffetas-Bayadere
with overshot stripes ................. 90
New Satin Plaid TafHetas-
handsome combinations OF colorInes.. 10
"a inch Tafetas-fancy shades........ 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-11
Silver Tableware.
Main FlOor--Flrst Entrance e.

No Liquors, No Groceries. No Drugs Sold in Our Stores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-11

)oK AT NEW WAIST DEPT. FOR BOYS.
No other N. Y. Stock 30 large or complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-28
GREW" MIR. ANDERSON WANTED.

Cumberland Police After a swindier,
Who Acts - al Preacher.
Special Dispatch to The. Evening Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md. July 2s.-The po-
lice are looking foriI one Rev" w. 8. An
derson. who came here several months ago.
and, after giving himself some standing in
the community byniprsaching in the two
Methodist churches In South Cumberland.
began to sell stock FOR the Union Dime Per-
manent Loan Asspciation of Rochester,
N. Y, an institution conducted on the
building and loan plan and said to be very
reputable. Anderson promised big loans on
easy terms. and even went so far as to
have deeds and mortgages drawn up to
give semblance of soiidity to his trans
actions.
He told all with whom he dealt that his
father was once the Methodist pastor at
Flintstone, this county. This was true,
After collecting in the nelghborhood or
1900 Rev" Mr.. Anderson skipped. leav-
ing large board bill unpaid. The assoeia-
tion has sent Mr.. Samuel Carpenter OF
Mauch Chunk, Pa, Its eastern agent, here
to make satisfactory settlement, If posi-
bic, with Anderson's Victims Anderson
got in the good graces Of q number OF
leading citizens, who went so far as to
recommend him for the position which he
afterward utilized to defraud them. An
derson did not turn in cent to the home
company at Rochester.
sergeant Walter p. Beltx, who was in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-28

the land fight before Santiago where he
received wound, and is now III st. Peters
Hospital. Brooklyn, in consequence, writes
his father here to how it happened.
He says:
I had good place on our firing line,
and 1 think 1 was doing good work, when
my captain called me to his side and asked
me how far it was from the hill to the
town. 1 told him it was about 300 yards,
and the words had no more than left my
mouth when ball plunged through my
right shoulder and would have felled me
to the ground, but the captain caught me.
Before L knew what had happened next
the lieutenant and a trumpeter of my COM
pany had my shirt cut off and my wound
nicely dressed
Hatch, Meredith & Tedrow's circus, which
exhibited at Clarksburg, W. Va, was pre-
vented from leaving the town by attach
ments, and the entire outfit viii be sold
by the sheriff. Deputy Marshal Law ar
rested the proprietors for exhibiting with
out having paid the war revenue tax. snd
thsy We're sent to Jail in default of $500
paii. they had paid SO tax, which thew
claim they were advised was the correct
amount by subcollector. while another
authority construed the law to require a
tax Of 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-28

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
In view of the negotiations for peace
which are said to be now pending between
that of Spain, desire very respectfully to
call attention through the columns of The
Star to the claims of American citizens
against Spain for the many instances of
false Imprisonment and the destruction of
their property and other wrongs on the Is
land of Cuba since the insurrection began
on that island. 1t is we'll known to those
who are familiar with the history of events
in Cuba since the Instruction began, that
the American citizens upon the island have
been the peculiar objects of the venom
and hate of the Spanish officers and SOL
diers. Without cause or provocation cur
citizens have been arrested and thrown
in prison. and held there for indefinite
periods, and while thus in prison have had
all their property destroyed by the Spanish
Soldiery, and sometimes by the insurgents.
Not only have American citizens in Cuba
been despoiied Of their property and de-
prived of their liberty simply to appease
the hate of the Spaniards, but there are
many instances Of murder and of the gross
est personal outrages that could be con-
ceived 1t Is greatly to be hoped that our
government will not lose sight of the rights
of these victims of Spanish hate in deter
mining the indemnity which shall be paid
as the result of the present war. Many
but have returned penniless and homeless,
and their cry for redress for the many
wrongs and injuries which they have re-
ceived In Cube / am sure viii not go un-
needed by our government. F. b.
July % 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-28
FIecf1t & Company, SIS 9TH ST.
THE COURTS.
Equity Court No. 1-Justice Hagner.

Equity Court No. 1-JuStice Hagner.
Davis agt. Davis; rule on defendant re-
turnable August t. granted. Johnson agt.
Merryman; E. H. Thomas appointed guard
ian ad Item. Sullivan agt O'Brien; sale
ratified and cause referred to auditor.
Raitt agt. Raitt; motion to limit time re-
fused. Prfoleau agt Waters: will of Mary
c. Waters established. Aspen Consolidated
Company agt. Secretary of the Interior
leave to file amended bill and rule on de-
PENDANT returnable September %. Goets
agt. same; do. Gaskins agt. Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company; rule on
defendant returnable August granted.
Talbert agt. same; do.
Circuit Court No. 1-Justice Hagner
Graham agt. Fitch; order extending time
to file transcript. Rothschild agt. Burk-
art ct al. plaintiff required to give secur-
ity for costs.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Hagner.
United States agt Charles Carter; as
sault to kill; verdict not guilty.
Probate Court-Justice Hagner
Estate Of James ]. Pratt; will admitted
to probate and letters testamentary grant
ed to Mary ]. Pratt; bond. s400 Estate of
Susan B. Sheriff; citation returned served
Estate of Julia Smoot; inventory filed. Es-
tate of John H. Smoot; do. Estate of
Lena Forster; will partly proved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-28
Death OF DISTRICT VOLUNTEER.
William Francis POore succumbs to
Typhoid Fever.

The announcement of the death of Will
lam Francis Poore of Georgetown, who
was member OF the LIST District Volunteer
Regiment, and who died of typhoid fever
at Santiago, has been received. The young
man was only about twenty-one years Of
age. He had a large circle of acquaint-
ances in the West End, especially in the
vicinity of Tenleytown, where his parents
reside. He was one of the first to enlist
after the call for volunteers was promul-
gated. He is the son of Mr.. Henry Poore.
who lives on the Tenleytown road near the
Pierce Mill road.
The parents have been notified of his
oeath' but as yet are undecided as to
whether or not they will undertake to
bring The remains home for interment
Young Poore was a member of ST AIMS
Aid Society, connected with St AIMS
Church, Tenleytown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-28

rectly over the pilot house, and the second,
apparently 6-inch shell, passed over the
forecastle of the ship.
Shortly after passing the southern en-
trance l sighted wreck burning on the
beach, and little later discovered the
gloucester standing by a second wreck, ap-
parently to save her crew. These wrecks,
together with three others that we sighted.
We're all blazing fiercely, and two of them
blew up with loud report and large vol
time of smoke shortly after we passed
them.
At 12:45 communicated with the Indiana
and told her of the T an-of-war had sight
ed OIL Baiquiri Capt. Taylor ordered ME
to proceed at once to the communicating
chief with the information.
At 10 communicated with the Iowa and
notified Capt Evans that l had sighted
Spanish man-of-war off Baiquiri. and at
his request assisted In recalling some CT his
beats from the wrecks near by.
then proceeded to the westward and
found the flagship with her consorts, lying
OH the Cristobal Colon, which was aground
at the mouth of a small stream. Here I
received 5OS Spanish prisoners, of whom
494 were enlisted men and fourteen were
oflcers. l also received a guard Of twen-
ty-fve marines and commissioned officer
to assist in guarding the prisoners.
AT ll:OO pm. l got under way and pro-
ceeded to Guantanamo bay, where 1 ar
rived at 1870 am. today. The prisoners are
now on board this ship, awaiting your Or
ders. and thus far they have given US no
trouble
I desire to add that during our run to
westward. while warning these ships and
fastening to communicate with the COM
mander-in-chief, the engines made at times
efghty-one revolutions per minute, showing
a speed in excess of sixteen knots. which
is in excess of any that she made while in
the employ of the Old Dominion Steamship
Company. Il consider it my duty 10 COM
mend to you the efficiency of the engineer
force on this occasion.
Congratulating you upon the complete
victory won by yourself and the squadron
under your command. Pam
AVERY pecqulIy,
(Signed) j. G. EATON,
Commander, Commanding.
Commander-in-C Chief, v
North Atlantic Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-28
AFRICAN NJ. e. CHURCH.
Potomac District Conference HoIds
Session at Bladensburg

special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
HfATTSVILLE, Md, July IS. 1893.
Inc Baltimore conference of the African
M. T. church, as comprised within the Po-
tomac district, was held yesterday In Dent
chapel, Bladensburg. The attendance was
quite large and included a number of
clergy. Rev. W. T. H. Addison, pastor of
Dent Chapel, delivered an address of well
come to the visitors. In the name of the
delegates Rev. ]. ]. Evans responded.
Presiding Elder William Hammett preached
the annual sermon
reports were read by the following COM
mittees: The financial ability of the people
OF the district. j. c. Eddy ]. R. Nelson and
A H. Manakas; On Their Moral Worth.
Revs. j. j. Evans. J. A Briscoe and Saml.
Nonce; On the Spiritual Condition of the
Church, Revs. ]. c. Waters, d. b: J. r,
Wallace and j. o. Curtis; On the Condition
OF the Public Schools, Revs. j. J. Johnson
D. d; = A Seaton and F. P. Lewis; On
the Re- uirements of the Sabbath Schools
Reys. s 7. Tyce, D. D.: n. W. Brown and
W. H. Davis; On the Means Necessary to
Make the Churches More Prosperous FL
nancially. Rev. P. W. Workman, W. e.
Griffin and n. w. Brown
The matters contained in each report
were informally discussed by the conven-
ton.
The Sunday school convention is in ses-
sion today and will continue until Sa.ur-
day.
Constable r. H Vincent arrested Walter
Poole, fourteen years of age, whose resi-
dence IS 40S S. Parish street, Baltimore
upon suspicion of having stolen bicycle
The youth was attempting to dispose of the
wheel for 81. and the officer thought proper
to hold him until he could hear from the
Baltimore authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-28
Fnuquier White Sulphur Springs.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star,
NEAR WARRENTON, Va, July &c, 1898.
The season is now at full blast at this
resort Under the management of Mr..
Douglass Mcintyre. the creature comforts
OF the guests are cared for, while nature
ADDS to the charm by the purity of the
mountain air and the general SURROUNDINGS
Music and dancing are INDUCED in every
morning and evening, and weekly germans
are given Tuesdays, that of tonight being
especially brilliant in the array of hand
some toilets and beautiful women The
german was under the leadership of Mr.
Turner Day of Warrenton. Tomorrow a
grand tournament will be given, followed
by ball.
Many Washingtonians are awaiting them
selves OF the waters, and others have en-
gagged rooms for August. Guests from
Richmond and other southern points are
arriving every day.
1t Is really difficult to describe the charm
ing restfulness here. Some of the guests
nave been to these springs every year for
nearly twenty, and say that the place
grows upon them with each visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-28
COMPLAINT OF NUISANCE.
The Residents of an Alley Cause
Annoyance.


Mr.. Webster Davis, assistant secretary of
the interior, several weeks ago complained
to the District Commissioners of the condi-
ton Of the small alley In the rear Of 721 Sd
street. Mr. DAVIS mother, who is in poor
health, resides at the number given and
she complained that the negroes who live
In the rear CT the premises have a lot of
chickens, cats and dogs in little wooden
outhouses in the rear of their residences
and that the little houses and the alley are
full of filth of all kinds.
Mr.. Davis explained that, their house
having been leased for a term they cannot
very well move. He asked that the COM
plant be looked into and instructions given
To the proper officials not only to have the
nuisance abtted, but also to see that it
continues abated during the summer
months. anyhoS.
The matter was referred to Lieut.. Kelly
OF the sixth precinct, W no reported that he
has directed the officer on the beat to give
especial attention to the complaint and to
relieve Mr. Davis Of any further annoy
aHce- The lieutenant explained that an ex-
ception was made as to the cats as they
constitute nuisance which the police can
not control. The Commissioners have SO
Informed Mr.. Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-28
VERDICT NOT GUILTY,
Court Directs the Jury to Acquit a
Defendant.

Charles. alias Sedates. Carter. colored,
was tried this morning in Criminal Court
No. L on the charge OF assault with intent
to kill and found not guilty by the jury.
Carter was charged with having cut Sadie
Carter, colored girl, but not a relative Of
the defendant. Carter was himself cut
across the back
1t was shown that a man named Willie
Brown. who cannot be found, was in the
ray ana that as far as known he was the
only person in the fight who had a knife
justice Hagner was convinced from the
evidence that CeHsr was in no wise guilty
and while counsel for defense was arguing
the case he ordered the jury to bring in a
verdict of mot guilty. This was done. and
the defendant was discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-28
New Use for a Bicycle.

From the New York Herald
A confectioner in Manchester, England.
has discovered a very novel use for the BIZ
cycle. This is nothing more than convert
ing MS machine into an ice cream freezer.
The bicycle. which is. of course. stationary.
is mounted by a boy, who instantly pedals
away for all he Is worth. The chain is con-
necleo with the freezer. and thus it causes
1t to turn very quickly. In this manner he
can freeze a seventeen-gallon tin of ice
cream in twenty minutes.
Tnere Is no difficulty In getting the boy to
and seems delighted to think that he can
scorch-or should IL not be freeze?-away
10 Ms. hearts content without any fear OF
policeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-28
ADDING TO THE NUMBER
-FOUR Additional Suits Against C. an
u. TelephOne C0mnanx

Hour additional Suits Against C, and
r. Telephone Company.
-Four more suits for Injunction have bean
entered against the Chesapeake and po-
tcmac Telephone Company by Messrs. Rir-
ney and Woodward and Hemphill and Pc
ter, the attorneys who represent the COM
piainints in all of the seventeen suits now
pending against the telephone company
The suits are brought in the names of Il.
~ and r. II. Hendriokson, Patrick Mann
richard T. Talbert and Estler Bro. & Co.
ali or whom are at present telephone SUBJ
scfioers. The case OF Manning & Co. now
under consideration by Justice Hagner. will
be precedent for all the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-28

Rifles are said to have been first invented
by Gaspard Zollner. native OF Vienna.
This was about the end OF the fifteenth
century.
Bylesby: Il wish you joy, my dear sir
me to say that you will always look back
on this day as the happiest In your life"
Lamson: Thank you; but 1t is tomorrow
/ am to be married"
Bylesby: II quite understand that.n-Tit-
Bits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-28
Her Criticism.
From the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News
They were evidently from st. Louis and
had come to Chicago on their wedding
tour. While taking in the sights they
wandered into the art museum. and, paus-
ing before a reproduction of the Venus of
Milo. the bride remarked,
They must think the people who come
here are awfulIy Ignorant"
why 80, dearie7" asked the other half.
why sol" she exclaimed with an air Of
superior intelligence. Get onto that sign
Hands or hanging on that thing: just as
II any fool didn't know they were"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-28

While cutting the main drain In connec-
tlon with the settling beds at the Stock
port sewage outfali works. Cheadle Heath.
the workmen have unearthed a giant oak
tree, said to be any age over 5000 years
The wood 10 perfectly black and very hard.
while the narrowest part of the trunk is
seven feet in diameter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-28
Serge suits. SIS. so.

Lot Of ladies' black and blue cheyiot
serge srits: with k-lined jackets; full
width. well Eneff skirts; same suit which
sold in the spring for $l4gs-wiu be
sold for $3.50 tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-28
$40 & SIP suits, So. O8,

When We put before you dozens of styles
OF ladies' white pique and white duck
suits, some with corded edge, some trim
med with braid and some heavily ap-
plique braided, for S2.9s. which sold for
$40 and S12 which is virtually giving you
the choice of every such suit In the house,
We consider that We giving you Won
derful value. For this hour the price is
sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-28
Some great values that 60
between 1 1 & 1 =.
SIPS to $3.50 wrap
perS, SIC.

1t may sound ridiculous, but 1t is never
theless fact-that between eleven and
twelve o'clock tomorrow we shall sell fine
lawn, percale and batiste wrappers for
5Ic-, which were made to sell tor 81 Is
ruifies over the Shoulder and With en-.
broidcry and lace; every one has a sepa-
rate waist lining and full width deep-hem
skirt. You never knew of such wrapper
values in your life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-28

Lot Of 419-inch all-silk mcire taffeta
and fancy ribbon, which sold for 25e. and
Soc- yard-will be sold for l3nc. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-28
Bathing suits, So. so.

Small lot of ladies blue flannel and
black mohair briltantine bathing suits
will go at $3.50; are trimmed with narrow
braid and sold for double as much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-28
Child's hose, 3Ihc.

Lot of children's fast black ribbed hose:
good worthfuf qualities such as sell for
l212c. everyw here; viii be sold for 31ac.
pair for an hour tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-28
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease. a powder for the feet IL
cures painful swollen. smertfng nervous feet ana
instantly takes the sting out Of corns and buusops
It's the greatest comfort discovery Of the ACE
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feei
easy: II Is certain cure for sweating, nalious
and hot. tired, aching feet Try II today. sold nv
all druggists and shoe stores. BY mall for 2c n
stamps. Trial package FREE Address Allen =
Olmsted. L. Roy, N. Y. uyI7sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-28
Come for these
Come for these
between 10 & 1 1.
White duck skirts. 3Qc.

Lot Of white duck skirts will be put
on sale at SOC; no other store in town
has reduced this quality white duck skirt
so low. Extra heavy; wide hens, full
and perfect fitting