davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15

THE following is a reproduction OF postal
Mr. Lord was formerly located in Philadelphla
and knows the agency business from to 4
Parties who are interested in agency WORK VII
do well to Immediately correspond WIN MI
Lord.-EDIT0R.
CUMBERLAND MILLS, Me.
DEAR FRIEND:
Are you open to an agency, offer? ~ -
| want an agent in your locality TO WORK OIL
salary or commission. will give you $50 ap,
pontment, and forfeit $50 II you 90 not clea ~
cents to cover mailing expense, for full partlcu,
lars, contract and two samples, the regular price
of which is SO cents, All sent fully PREPAID: ~,
As to my responsibility, l refer you to tne
| Mayor Postmaster, Express Agent, or any buslneSs
house. If we do not hear from you at once, shal
not hold the position open to you.
Yours truly,
EDWIN B. LORD
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15

INFORMATION wanted of the descendants Of
Henry Caldwell O'Neil, who, in 1916 lit is be-
neved) resided at 81 Centre street, and also Of
ne descendants Of Alexander Mcclure, who, in
owned or had some interest in premises Nos. 90,
g, 81, and 81 Mulberry street. in the city OF New
York. FREDERICK BELTZ, Counsellor at Law,
Ill Broadway New York CITY, ne
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15

THE Hon. Joe Corbett is too good a
base ball pitcher to continue as an IN.
surgent. He ought to do. as Kelley dld
and take advantage of the armistice.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15

Mrs. LEASE announces that she Will In
wade Boston next month. The Bostonese
are disposed to regard her coming as a
hostile act.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15

hNE RnY of Water Color Paints
vN0 IVA with brushes, catapult
or pocket gun, cameo finger ring,
false moustache and your name in
our Directory one year, all for only
1Sc. Address The Hindman Com
pauy, Thompsonville, Ind.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15

WANTED-Robert Bruce Davidson . son OF
the late David Davidson, Writer, Coupaf, Angus
Scotland, or any of his children Address DAVID
DUNCAN e. SON. Solicitors, Dundee Scotland,
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15

JOSEPH BAYLESS. short, brunette, worked
Carteret,s N. j., (Colwells iron works. left 1896
sorTowing wife appreciate knowing his fate, liv-
ing, dead. BAYLESH, Al West 18th. Nh y
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15

IF John Martin, who left the English navy
ship Bellerophon about 80 years ago. ia still liv-
Ing, bis mother, Jane Martin (nee Bransell)
would like to hear from him. Communicate by
letter with L. A., l04 Ryerson St., Brooklyn, New
YORK. s&'
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15
Friday, April IS, 1898.
GOOD morning.

WHEN the last word is spoken to Spain
with regard to Cuba it will be simply
Hyit -
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15

JOSEPH HUNNIS-A native of Russia, known
here as Joseph Ennis, is required to communi-
cate with his brother, Major f. Hunnis, ST.
Petersburg, Russia, Or the Consulate General Of
Russia. "a State street. New York.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15

MAGGIE HARRIS-Information wanted Of
whereabouts of Maggie Harris, who was employ
ed In May, 1897 at 149 West 10th st. Please COM
New York
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15

EUGENE SMITH, formerly of Arena, Wis. last
heard from in New York, employed in restau.
rant, will hear something to his interest by COM
municating with REESE & CARTER, Attorneys,
D0dgeville, Wis
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15
-
PERSONAL,

acknowledgements wanted of children Of
Ms. Jane knight, formerly residing In Brooklyn.
Address WALTER COLLINS, S4S Washington
street, Jersey City, N. J. &
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15

MRS. ADDIE GRAMBRUSH-New OF impOr-
lance. Any one knowing her address notify j.,
$40 Broadway, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15

DISEASE PREV en- TED
u Men who observe this SIM
saIe against venereal infection,
No appliance; no medicine; no
fake. It never fails. Sent any
where for One Dime. Address,
The Quaker City Institute,
Darby, Pa.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15

DANIEL MULLlGAN or Cornelius Carlan, dis
charged from Co. H. 9th U. S, Infantry. March IA
1881 ct Jefferson Barracks Mo-. entitled to prop
erty; liberal reward for proof Of DEATH Address
GEO. A. SMYTKE, Counsellor at Law, ITO Ames
Building, Boston, Mass.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15
NOTICES.
WANTED Energetic agents, either sex. Char.
sctsr must bear strictest investigation. address
3UN Office.


cter must bear strictest Investigation. address
3UN office.
OFFICE CT WILMINGTON CITY DIRECTORY
Sl3 Shipley street.
April "A, 1873.
The public is hereby notified that the canvass
for Gepeill's Wilmington City Directory for 1883
has been completed.
Parties who have made changes since the can
will please send postal giving name, business,
business address and residence, or call In person
at above address on, or b fore the 18TH inst, In
order to insure correct insertion therein,
JAMES GOPSILLS 4 SONS,
Publishers
s. r. RoNEY,
Manager, a
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15

If Michael G. Walls, born in BallihtrA, county
Donegal, Ireland, now about ~ years OF age, SUP
posed to BE- about New York. would cOLimunl--
cate with his cousin Michael Flood, Rossviiie
street, Londonderry, Ireland, he would hear
something to his advantage.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15

NANCY CARLAN-Csme IRON Birmingham,
England, in 1872 entitled to property liberal re-
ward for proof Of death Address GEO. A
3AYTHE, Counsellor at Law, ITO Ames Building,
Boston Mass.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15

SHOULD this meet the eye OF any OF the rels-
lives OF Catherine or Benjamin Hough formerly
q stockport England, MR. FREDERICK
BEARD will be pleased to see or hear from them
Address British Steamship Energia, Market st.
wharf New York.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15

FuERSTNER, RUBkkI-lt Robert Fucrstiler
son OF AscLarlHs L. rLeISller, MiAl CuhA4unlcxke
with flRyzek strOok xiiu helZog, j.u blosuwAys
New York city, he will hear VI 'sone.....I " IN
| advantage.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15

NAM Circulars mailed to wellto-do farmers for
MIl)j) $50. All fresh. names. J. W. AcGrsw'
0vvv Mansfield La.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15

'~<NN Gummed addresses Of Agents and
NV Others all over the U. s, for 10 cents
address, J. 7. LUAPKINS,
Neva, Va.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15

IF Frederic Richardson, late pro. cl.ckcAe.,
marlborough Notts, England, and Montreal,
ae will be gladly received. Cuban papers please
copy. -
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15

INFORMATION wanted concerning Matthew
Christie, last heard OF December g. will be thank
fully received by his brother, DAVID, box 49,
White Plains n. Y.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15

INFORMATION wanted.-Daniel K. Daven-
port, formerly of John +. Gowen and Co., con-
tractors or his heirs, will please communicate
with WILLIAM 2. MCKINLEY, 1889 Herald,
Downtown, New York
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15
Situation or help advertise
ments in THE sun will be run
for rs cents until either have
been secured and ordered out.
HELP WANTED-IALES.

WANIED-By young maj Stuanoh IN
Address, "BARBER"
Sun Office
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15

WANTED-Would like " purchase = good
second-handed breech loading shot gun. Give
price and full particulars
t& Address ~"
Sun OFFICE
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15

FLORENCE O'BRIEN-Kindly write GEO.
BUCKLEY, $50 West Broadway, New York city.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15

WANTED-At Shirt Factory, Fifth and French
streets, Operators and Experienced Cud Tuiners
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-14
DEATHS.

In this city, Nov. 10, Louise Stenstrom, aged
68 years
Funeral services Monday at p. NJ from her
late residence No. sc Hanover street.
Burial at New Sweden Me.
In this city. Nov. 10. Florence l., Oldest
daughter of William and Nettie Neal, aged Is
years months.
In this city, Nov. 12, Clarence G.. child iof
Charles b. and Annie Fl. Googins, aged year
Is days.
Funeral this afternoon at Q O'Clock from
perents' residence No. 81 Lafayette street
Burial private.
In Biddeford Nov.e 9. William P. Freeman.
In Brunswick. Nov. 5, Charles Gross. aged
"a years.
III Bucksport, Nov. s. Sadie w. Muir, aged 10
years months.
6O years months,
In Verona. Nov g. Eliza A., widow of Capt.
Harold Anderson. aged GA years month.
In Brewer Nov. 8, John Cairns. aged so yrs.
In Brewer, Nov. s. Miss Henrietta kelien,
aged 80 years 3 months
In Bangor, Nov. s. Mrs. horace haynes,
aged "a years 2 months; ,,.,.. ,,,,
In North Buekheld, Mrs. Faustlna ). Mitchell
In BrooksuiIle. Nov !, Mrs. Nancy Holmes,
aged "a years.
! In South Orrington. Nov. 4. Mrs. Eunice n
foung, aged 80 years.
In Bangor, Nov. 5, Mrs. Horanee haynes,
In Togus. Nav. s, Joseph F. Warren, aged
b4 years.
In Rome, Nev. 4. Mrs. A. Stevens. aged 26
In Winthrop. Nov. 6. Mrs. Nancy 7. Libby,
aged about so years,
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-14
A CLUMSY FoRGER.

An intoxicated man, aged about thirty,
medium height, wearing blue overcoat
and stiff hat unsuccessfuily tried to
bunco several Portland business men by
means OF clnpasily forged check. AT
each Of the several places called he pre-
sented different check and signed te
each check was different name.
At Peter S. Nickerson's coal office he
presented check for $37 on the Traders
National bank, signed Cummings
At H.. n. Hay & Sons on Middle street.
he presented check for S37 on the
Traders bank, and signed J. N. Merrill.
He preferred the check in payment for
two gallons of varnish which he pur-
chased and was indignant when it was re.
fused. He first claimed to be from Cape
Elizabeth and then said if they would
send to near. by clothing store they
would identify him. While the messenger
was gone the man lett the store with the
two gallons of varnish. One of the
clerks ran after him and brought back
the varnish. He next tried Morrill, &
Ross, the Congress street grooers. As 81
the other places he made out his ohecf
for s37. This time he put the firm name
of ]. E. Gould & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-14
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFoRE JUDGE BoNNEY

BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.
q Saturday-In the case of Simeon b.
Holmes vs. Elizabeth M. Gray, the jury
returned verdict for plaintiff for s79.4a.
John A.. McCutcheon VS.. Melvin
Ham blet
The plaintiff hired out on the second OF
last May to work for the defendant In his
brick yard in Deering. He claims that
the defendant agreed to pay him S26 a
month. He worked until August 3 and
then left. because, as be says, the defend
ant informed him at that time that be
must carry out 5000 brick day, which
he refused to do. He now sues to recover
Sl3. that being the balance due him when
he left at the rate of SIG per month de-
fendant having paid him SOS. The de-
fendant, however. claims that he hired
the plaintiff at S26 per month provided he
worked the whole season. He said that
in the brick making season, no man was
worth S26 a month unless be worked the
season through, as it was very difficult to
hire men in the middle of the season: :
and that man who left as the plaintiff
did was only worth half price.
Verdict for the rlaintif for $l3.
E. Il Wilson for plaintiff.
George Libby for the defendant.
This being the last case for the jury
this term, they were excused until the
first Tuesday of December.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-14
THE PLYMOUTH SUNK.
Two of Her Grew Drowned--she Former
ly Belonged IN Portland.


A despatch from New York yesterday
morning announced that the tugboat
Plymouth. owned by the Liberty Dredg
ing company OF that city. sank at her
dock at the foot of Court strset yesterday.
Alfred Carlson and Martin jacobson,
deck hands, were asleep in their hunks
and both were drowned. Their bodies
were recovered. The Plymouth was built
in 1874 and was twenty seven tons
measurement. She was originally named
the Phoebe and her name afterwards
changed to the Plymouth. For number
of years she belonged in Portland and
was owned by the Independent Tow and
Wreckage company and was commanded
by Captain Richard Matthews. A short
time ago she was sold to the New York
company and transferred to that city.
Captain George Matthews was sesn by a
reporter for the PRESS last night. He is
a brother of Captain Richard Matthews
and was in the Plymouth himself at one
time. Captain Matthews said that Alfred
Carlson was a man about thirty five years
of age, and he believed. unmarried. He
used to be firemanlon the tug Warren.
He was very competent man. jacobson,
he said, was between thirty and thirty
i've year Of age and came from Cape
Elizabeth. He believed that he WAS also
unmarried Captain Matthews said that
he couldn't see how the Plymouth could
have sunk at her dock, for, If seacock
had been left open. the arrangements
were such that the water could be dis
posed OF without sinking the vessel
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-14
FUNERAL OF MR.. CHARLES S. EAST
MAN.

The Abyssinian church on Newbury
street was entirely filled upon the coca
sion of the funeral of Charles f. Eastman
on Sunday afternoon. The services were
conducted by the pastor of the church
Rev. Theobald A. Smythe, assisted by the
Rev. John 6. Wilson and Mr.. Perki ms OF
the FIRST Parish. Shaw's quartette fur
nished beautiful music and the floral
offerings were numerous and handsome,
including pillow, star and crescent
cross, and other pieces from members oi
the family. Ladies' Aid, Portland
fraternity. Hyacinthe club as we'll al
from friends and associates.
Mr.. Perkins referred feelingly to the
services of Mr.. Eastman to Fraternity
house, and to the respect. esteem and
friendship he and his family had wor
during their connection with the instttu-
tion.
Mr.. Wilson said that the second funeral
which he conducted, eighteen years ago
in that house was that Of the deceased q
father.
Mr.. Smyth's sermon was followed by
words of personal consolation to the
mourning family and friends
Besides many relatives ana acguaint-
ances there were present Miss Thomas
and friends, Miss Clement, MIR. and Mrs.
Jordan, Miss Noyes and Others from the
Fraternity, Mrs. Lewis Brown and Mrs.
J. F. Thompson.
The pail bearers were the Messrs. VIM.
B. and Benjamin Barnett, Benjamin
Palmer and Francis Huston.
Mr.. Eastman leaves q widow and SOD,
one married and one unmarried daughter,
the former residing at Freeport. !.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-14
BROTHERS & BANCROFT.

then the people of our state have come to
realize that Maine is good enough for
them, and are not in any considerable
numbers seeking fortunes in other parts
of the country DIR. Dalton believed the
real reason of tho slow growth is that the
Episcopal church has not been presented
in a manner to attract new members. A
prominent high church rector of this
state had recently admitted to him that
whether ritualisln Is right or not, it can
never succeed in Maine."
DR.. Dalton further sai5 that. no matter
what the returns on paper showed. the
number of persons interested in the work
of the Episcopal parishes in this state is
diminishing every year, and ne believes
that II the teachings Of the church was
presented in the right manner this falling
off would be checked. II we only had
for bishop man like Phillips Brooks, Z
he added. Hthey would all want to get in
to the Episcopal church." The statement
is often made that the Episcopal church
is doing great work, but he failed to see
wherein it has done a great work in
Maine in the last thirty years. The
church is the strongest in Massachusetts,
and Rhode Island, but he believed that in
most of the other states Of New England.
where the higher order Is maintained,
there has bean practically no growth.
In conclusion he said that his expert
ence OF thirty-fye years as rector of this
parish had confirmed the views he took
upon this question at the beginning of his
reCtorshIp, and he believed that thirty
five years hence the words he has today
expressed will have been fully confirmed.
In the early part of the morning service
DR.. Dalton expressed his sorrow at The
death of Mr.. John B. Coyle and briefly
reviewed Mr.. Coyle's prominent connec-
tion withFS5. Stephens church.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-14

1t is well known that Arizona is ons of
the natural abodes of copper. The "Cop'
per Peak" group of mines in Graham
county have been acquired by the Boston
and Arizona Consolidated Copper Mines
company, who have organized and will
shortly commence active work upon the
mines and later offer the stock for listing
upon the Exchange. The location OF these
mines is remarkably favorable, being in
close proximity and on the same veins as
the rich producers, the Longfellow group
and the mines of the Detroit Copper COM
pany.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-14
AN IMPORTANT VISITOR.

There arrived this morning from New
York bright woman with brisk, busi-
ness-like air She comes to spend this
week In Portland as the representative
demonstration from the Princess OF Wales
Corset company, the manufacturers OF
"Her Majesty's' Corset. AS J. X. Libby
Company handle great quantities of 'sHer
Majesty's' Corsets in a year, this demon
strator will spend the week at the Corset
department of that store, rather than take
exhibition rooms at hotel. The Princess
of Wales company invite the ladies OF
Portland to meet Mrs. Hopkins, the de.
monstrator, while she is in the city and
hear, and see, her demonstration OF the
many exceilencies of this famous corset,
and the half hundred points in which it
excels other high class corsets.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-14

is well remembered by local play -goers for.
his splendid representations with the
Bennett and Mouiton company last sea-
son when he established himself
as o strong local faverite. The
specialties introduced by this company
are also distinct feature and will in
polude Maud Hazel, the charming dancer;
Magee and Crimmins the well known
comedy team; Harry Sargent, parody
singer, and several others.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-14
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM CARE.

Mr.. William Carr, who died in this city
Saturday, aged twentyfour years, after a
long Illness from typhoid fever. was a
young man who leaves behind him many
friends in this city. He WAS a Nova
Scotian by birth and residence. but came
to this city where he was employed by
Murdoch & Freeman, who speak in high
terms of bis upright character and stead
fastness. The remains were forwarded to
his home in Maitland. N. S., yesterday,
where the funeral will take place on
Wednesday next.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-14
DEATH OF THE OLDEST ACTRESS

New Brunswick, N. j., November l2.-
Clara Fisher Mee der, who was believed TO
be the Oldest living actress, died fouay az
the home of her daughter, Mrs. POST, IN
Metuchen. Mrs. Meader was born IN
England in 1911 and made her nrst ap-
pearanoe on the stage at the age 81 s slx
years She came to this country in 1927
and ga ained renown in the support OF
Forest, Wallace, Brougham, McCfeady and
keene
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-14
Offensive PerspiratiOn

is readily overcome by dusting the skin
with Omfort powder which makes the
flesh sweet and wholesome, and dlsslpates
all odor. Hundreds of trained nurses and
ladies recommend it for this purpose.
All Druggists IS SOC Sample
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-14
CONFESSION OF EMBEZzLEMENT

A special dispatch from Corinna TO 'he
Boston Herald. says: Henry j. SeaVey'
who has been the trusted collector OF 1aAes
in Corinna since 1892, has confessed tnat
he has enbezaled money collected for tne
town at various times in that period, one
sum total being abort4$l, ,150. Seavey says
he was lead to take the money through
illness. He has resigned his office.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-14
OWEN, MOORE G 90.

at soc today, been 75c,
S8c and up to sI.a5---the
buckle alone is worth
more than today's price.
Fancy Goods Coantsr.
One lot Of Salve Pots,
Tooth Powder Bottles
and other small glass ar
ticles with medallion COW
ers, somewhat imperfect,
to go at ha5f byzcs.
Ribbons.
A big basketflI of
short lengths of plain and
fancy Ribbons at 19c a
yard, been 25c to 42c.
Easement
One lot Of heavily sill
yer plated Table Knives
at $1.25 a dozen.
One lot Of silver plated
Forks at $1.50 a dozen,
6oth 81 cat bargains.
One lot of jointed
Dolls, bisque heads, at
25c, were 36c.
One entire counterful
of pressed Glass Dishes,
all sizes and kinds and
for all purposes, at hay
| Prize today.
An assorted lot of
ironstone Chinaware
Platters, sold regularly
at 25c, to go today at
half.
One lot Of Water
Pitchers, regularly sold
at 25c, Soc and 35c, to go
today at half.
Twenty-Five dozen blue
Japanese Oatmeal Sau-
GERS at 25c a dozen,
| marked down from SOC.
| Coysets Counter
One lot Of extra quail
ty fancy black Corsets,
medium waists, at 4Sc.
Also a lot of small size
French haircloth bustles,
white, drab and black, at
22c, marked down from
SOC.
Innings Counter
One lot Of Mccall Pa
per Patterns, broken
sizes, to go Monday at &c
and &c, marked down
from 10c and 15c. Also
a lot Of fast black 36 inch
Likesilk Lining at 16c a
yard, marked down from
25c.
Hosiery Counter.
One lot of good quail
ty fleece lined Cotton
Hosiery, women's, fast
|
black, at 10c a pair, also
a lot of two thread black
wool hosiery, women's,
sizes 8 1-2 and 8 only, at
19c, been 25c.
CAslayeu's Hosiery Counter.
A lot of heavy black
cashmere ribbed Stock
ings, merino heel and toe,
sizes 6 to 8, at 24c, great
6argaan.
Umdeva0eaa,, Kuitted.
| One lot of heavy Jer-
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-14
Notions Co @ntez.

One lot of extra quail
ty steel Scissors, leather
case and leather
covered handles, four to
six inch, ,zat 28c, been $40
and 46c. Also a lot of
'1Neverbreak" S h 0 e
Strings, black and tan, at
SC pair, were &c.
Today we shall sell best
quality Heninway &
Sons 100 yard spool Silk
at 7c a spool, SOC a dozen,
all colors and black.
Trimmings Counter.
Six patterns of colored
silk Applique Trimmings
at 90c a yard, marked
down from $1.25 and
$1.36.
GIoves.
One lot of two-cIasp
p. K. dogskin Gloves,
embroidered backs, brown
and tan, at $1.29, marked
down from $a.65-sizes
5 Sd to 6 1-2 only.
MEMS Glo0ss.
One lot of p. K. and out
seam Mocha or Castor
Gloves, the correct thing
for street W ear, at $1.1S,
marked down from 81. so.
Llm6ygIlas Countey.
One lot Of fine English
Gloria Cloth Umbrellas,
natural handle, steel rod,
PARAGON frame. sizes
right for men and women,
at Csc, marked down
from $1.25a few navy
blues in the lot.
Mems Hosts1s Counter.
Fifty dozen heavy all
wool seamless half hose,
merino heels and toes,
black and natural color,
at Ice a pair, marked
down from 25c, great
v0lue.
Skirts.
A lot of colored and
black moreen Skirts,
Vandahlia style, piped
and velvet bound, at
$1.S6, marked down from
$3.50. Also a small lot of S
black mohair lined Skirts,
wide ruff1ed ounce,faced
at $1.25, been $1.75.
Infants Outfits Counkey.
Six styles of fine white
embroidered Fannels at
75c a yard, been $1.00;
one lot of colored silk
Bonnets, plain and fur
trimmed, at 42c, been T5c
and Sl---sizes six months
\
to three years. Also a
lot of novelty cloth
Cloaks for children two
to four years at $1.25,
marked down from $3.50.
In same section a lot
Of Robroy Blouses, for
boys three to six years at
3oc, were SOC. Also a
lot of infants white silk
Mittens at SOC, were CSC
and 75c.
Uudeysveay, Mnslsn.
A lot of ladies' Flannel
ette Night Robes, full
length, ample size,at 5sc,
marked down from 75c.
Also a lot of new
style French Corset Cow
ers. square neck, trimmed