davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-26
BESSEMER.

Bessemer, April Especial -There
were more real estate sales today In fact,
no day goes by now without the record of
such sales. Captain H. w. Crook sold the
three lots in-Second avenue, West Side, be-
tween Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, to
A. A Randle, Simmons and Brock, and
Mrs. j. w. Carter. 1t is understood that
each brought $500.
There is movement on foot among the
residents in Arlington avenue which is
daily growing in popularity as a residence
street, to form an Arlington Improvement
society for the purpose of identifying the
avenue with fine trees, encouraging the
planting of shrubbery and flowers keeping
the avenue devoid of trash, etc. The idea
is received with enthusiasm and meeting
will soon be called to take practical steps
towards the perfecting of such an organiza-
ton.
B. C. Jones has returned from trip to
Mobile.
Miss Marietta Hart of Decatur, Ga, is
the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. H. w. Finn.
Miss Roberts returned last night from a
trip to Montgomery.
Mrs ]. U. Carpenter and Miss Camilla
Carpenter, of Natchez are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. u. L. Carpenter
A number of young people, chaperoned by
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowen, will enjoy a
hay ride tonight out to Hawkins Springs.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-26

been seen, though his fellow-fs.. ermen
nave kept lookout for him.
On the same day he was last seen his
boat was caught by Jim Hayes, and in it
was an axe and gun that has since trans
pred belonged to the negio
Ihis morning as Henry Colts was placing
some nets about five miles down the river
ne saw what appeared to him to be the
Dody of man caught in some driftwood
lnatshad lodged against a tree Closer in
Vestigation showed that the body was that
OF the missing fisherman, and Colts came
oack to the city and reported the find.
ne unfortunate negro in batting his line
must nave lost his balance and fallen from
the boat. He has been fishing on the Ala
oama river for more than thirty years, and
was well liked by all who came in contact
with him.
Coroner Ford received hurry call this
morning to come out in North Selma, where
white man had been found dead under
mouse. The coroner hitched up his BIZ
cycle and hurried to the scene. There he
found the dead man, but he was dead
drunk, thai was all. The fellow came 10
Selma yesterday on an excursion from
Meridian, and, being used to blind tiger
whisky, the change in the brand fooled
MIN as to his capacity. The result was
last night he strayed off and sept all night
on the cold ground under house
Preparations are being made for the
propur observance of Memorial Day tomor-
row. The Ladies' Memorial association
nave the matter in hand and the ladies' are
hard at work today making wroaths and
Saflands TO deck the graves of those who
wore tho gray.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-26
TOOK ALL IN SIGHT
A Tenant Skips With His Landlords
Mules, Horses and Money

Scottsboro, April 25.-(Special)-A. A.
Waymire a tenant on the farm of c. w.
Brown, ten miles east of here, left Satur-
day night with eight fine mules and two
good saddle horses, the property of Mr..
Brown. He had also borrowed $500 in cash
from his landlord
Mr.. Brown stated that he had up to the
time of his departure had confidence in him
as he had rented land to him for several
years and considered him good worker.
Waymire left his wife and children in des-
titute circumstances a Packer little sta
ton Just above here. He also sold lot of
corn and one bale of cotton belonging to Mr..
Brown A reward has been offered for mis-
arrest He is considered a fearless man,
lnsving killed two men, one of them at
Bridgeport in this county not long ago.
His brother, James Waymire is under ar
rest on a warrant sworn out by Mr.. Brown
charging him with aiding the fugitive in his
shady transactions. Both men are well to
do and it has caused great deal of excite
ment in this community. Sheriff d. A.
Thomas was out all night last night with
several deputies looking for Waymire, but
so far have failed to locate their man.
Several prominent capitalists are here to-
day attending the sale of some valuable
Bridgeport property, which is being dis
posed of under decree of the chancery
court.
Andrew J. Flippo and Miss Mary Crosby
were married in Scottsboro yesterday,
Deputy Jas Hackworth officiating.
Miss Annie Moody has returned from
New York where she has been for the past
year attending the school of art.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-26
Election Notice.
City of Birmingham,

City Oh
April 20, 1890
Notice is hereby given that an election
will be held by the qualified voters in the
several wards of the city of Birmingham
on Monday, May l. 1899, for the following
officers to-wit:
A mayor one alderman for each of the
nine wards, and seven police commissioners.
The following is list of inspectors reg
ularly appointed by the board of mayor
and aldermen, and the voting places In
each ward:
First Ward corner 18th street and 1st av-
enue-Inspectors, Mike Sullivan, James Ly-
nagh and Brook Forbes.
Second Ward, corner 18th street and 9th
avenue-Inspectors, Dan s. Bandman, 1.
Epstein and Nose Crittenden.
Third Ward Emmons store, corner 10Th
street and 18th avenue-Inspectors, J. Il.
Mcknight, VIM. Cutcliff and Eugene
Knighton.
Fourth Ward, corner oath street and 10th
avenue-Inspectors. Frank SALESMAN. j
Ransom and George McVey
Fifth Ward court house-Inspectors, T
R. Lavine, Henry Howe and Alex Dallas
Sixth Ward Malone's store-Inspectors
Clifford Smith, w. NJ. Malone and M. ]
Gregg.
Seventh Ward, corner 22d street and AL
ley C-Inspectors. Henry Toumps2t, G. b
Burkhalter and Tom Baine.
Eighth Ward. Southside fire department
neutrality-suspicious. John L. Parker, Ed
Winston and J. A. Rountree.
Ninth Ward, Avenue D and 18th street
Inspectors. George Swanton, Pat OHarre
and Mike Murray.
The last named inspector in each ward i;
appointed returning officer.
F. V. EVANS, Mayor.
H. D. WOOD, City Clerk. 4-21-eod
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-26
TIL : JENIFER FURNACE CO.
VIII Com : lodto Postpone pera on
- =. Plant for Four =.

Admission, April 25.-(Special)-Th Jen fer
Furnace company, which has recently over
hauied its iron furnace at Jenifer, twelve
miles south of here, putting in a new en-
CINE, new ore washer, ETC., intended to be-
gin making iron this morning, but will be
forced to POSTPONE operations for at least
Tour months. The furnace formey used
charcoal for fuel and it was intended to
run on charcoal again for while at least.
but it has been found impossible to secure
the charcoal. In former days, When there
were eight to ten charcoal furnaces in
blast in the Admission district, there were
charcoal kilns everywhere, but now that
charcoal has been superseded by coke as
fuel the hundreds of Golfers have gone
to farming or engaged in other occupations
and no charcoal is being made. The Jeni-
fer furnace will therefore have to use coke
instead OF charcoal, and it will take about
four months to make the necessary
changes The ore washers will be started
Immediately, however, giving employment
to large number of men and supplying
other furnaces with ore.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-26
DEATH OF A. J. BLAIR
Was One of Gadsden's Most Prominent
Citizens

Gadsden, April 25.-(Special.)-A. j. Blair,
one of Gadsdens most prominent and popu-
lar citizens, died at o'clock this afternoon
after an illness of nine days of pneumonia.
He was taken i'll Sunday, the 18th, with a
chill. He leaves a wife and several chill
dren. He was a most prominent and useful
citizen and had been citizen of Gadsden
since the war. His remains will be in
TERED Thursday morning.
At Aurora, Henton Russells little boy,
was accidentally killed while playing with
a wagon on a hillside The wagon got ad-
vantage of him and ran against a tree. He
lived but a few hours
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-26
CONFEDERATE VETERAN REUNION

Charleston, S. c., May 1913, 1S99-Reduced
Rates Via Southern Railway.
On account of the reunion of Confed-
crate Veterans to be held at Charleston, s.
c., May 1913, 1899, the Southern Railway
will sell tickets to points on its lines to
Charleston, S. c., and return at very low
rates. Tickets will be sold May s, and 10
with final limit to return May 81, 1899 Con.
Meeting lines will also sell tickets via
Southern Railway at these low rates. and
when buying part les should request thai
they be so routed.
For further information apply to South.
ern Railway ticket agent. 1-1S-td
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-26
Will Meet In Admission

Admission, April 25.-(Special.)- 1.-THE an
nual convention of the Alabama diocese of
the Protestant Episcopal church will be
held in this city, beginning Friday, May 3.
The rectors, deacons, lay readers and pos
sibly others of the various churches will
be in attendance. The sessions will be
he.>. in Grace church. and will continue for
several days.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-26
ReIaying Rails

One and half miles of relaying 3o-pound
rails IL. good condition, with switches, frogs
and plates, one dummy engine, one logging
engine. We handle all kinds Of scrap iron
and other metals, relay rails, scrap rails
JEFFERSON IRON CO.
let Ave. G. 9th st. Telephone 346.
Apl 6-e-o-d. / mo.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-26
Picnic Parties

Go out to Gate City on the Traction Com
pany's red cars. 1T is only half mile walk
over a beautiful road past the old glass
works to the artesian wells we are hear
ing so much about now. One of the most
beautiful spots for picnics in the state
Cars every 20 minutes. Beautiful ride
through Woodlawn over a track as smooth
as ice out along the picturesque macadam-
lied road. Special terms to picnics. Go
out and spend the day. Most famous place
near Birmingham for wild flowers
4-23-tf
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-26
sEACoAsT EXCURSION.
To Pensacola, Fla, and Return, May goth
So For Round Trip.

So For Round Trip.
A special train consisting of nice coaches
will leave the Union Passenger Station Sat
urday night, May 20, at $780, for Pensa-
COLA Fla, arriving there Sunday morning
and remaining there until Monday night,
which gives those going down two whole
days and one night in the most popular and
up-to-date city on the gulf coast. All kinds
of arrangements have been made for the
pleasure of those going along. Fare for
the round trip will be only 50.
Arrangements have been made by which
any one desiring to go to Montgomery can
do so for $3.50 for the round trip. This will
give you Saturday night and all of Sunday
and Monday in the Capital City of the
state for a nominal sum.
For further information regarding this
excursion call on address any agent of
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad or
the Union Ticket Office
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-26

Strangers in Birmingham should not fail
before they leave the city to ride out on the
Traction Company's beautiful red cars 10
Gate City and see one of the most charac-
teristic of Birmingham sights: a rolling
mill in operation. Cars pass the Hotel Nor
ris and the Florence Hotel every 20 min
utes. A delightful ride on palace car
over a track as smooth as ice. Don't for
get the color of the cars. 4-23-tf
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-26
Conner Company OrganIzed

Trenton, N. J., April 12.-Articles of incor-
poration were filed with the secretary of
state for the Tennessee Copper company,
with an authorized capital of 100000. The
company is empowered to mine and work
copper and other ore. The incorporators
are: Charles w. Welsh, Joseph Reichert
Charles M. King, John B. Fisk and r. G.
Ingcrsoll, of Jersey City.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-26
Mrs. Winsioy's Soothing Syrup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS bv
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their chill
DREN WHILE TEETHING, with PER
Feet SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the CHILD
SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN:
CURE WIND collie, and is the best rem.
edy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists
in every part of the world. Be sure and
ask for MRS. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. y
and take no other kind Twenty-Five cents
a bottle.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-26
NEGRO FISHERMAN DROWNED
His Body Found Lodged in Driftwood
Below Selma

Selma, April 25.-(speciai)-Therea are few
people In Selma who did not know Irving
Patton, an old negro fisherman, short Of
statue and usually wearing little goatee.
Last Thursday Irving went up the river in
his little batteau to set out some trotlines.
since then until thia uanrnins ha haa s~A
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-26
ANNUAL SPRING FESTIVAL,
Chattanooga, Tenn, May "a, 1S99-Reduced
Rates Via Southern Railway.

Chattanooga, Tenn., May "a, 1Syg-Reduced
Rates Via Southern Railway.
On account of the Annual Spring Festival
to be held at Chattanooga, Tenn, May 2
to 4th, 1899, inclusive, the Southern Rail-
way will sell tickets from points on its
lines between Jellico, Middlesboro, Morris
town, Hartman Junction, Atlanta, Bir-
mingham, Decatur and intermediate points
to Chattanooga and return at rate of one
fare for the round trip. Tickets will be
sold May l. 2 and 8, with final limit to re-
turn May s. Tickets at something less than
one fare for the round trip will be sold
from points within radius of one hundred
miles of Chattanooga, including Knoxville,
Tenn, on May and 8, with final limit to
return May 5.
Numerous attractions are being arranged,
and an interesting program will be carried
out each day.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-26

Washington, April 25.-Assistant Secre'
tary of War Mcilklejohn reports the re-
cepts for Porto Rico for four weeks in
March as being $130,S5O
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-26

Subscribe for the Daily and
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dress.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-02-09
IN TIE ELECTRICAL WORLD.

II is saId That the electric ca b. In
Ncw York ci'y did q record business
IdriuE the l'ilzard and Proved their
n,irr efficiency.
according 20 the Electrical Review
Prof. Henry 4. Rowland. the dlslin.
guishcd physicist Of Johns Hopkins
university. believes he has perfected
" message Geographic sysicm--S de-
ridcd advance on the quadruplrx su
universally used,
According 10 recent compilation,
! Germany has iii mics uf electric rail.
ways. equal 10 those ii all the rest Of
Europe together England Is credited
with ouly gs miles. Most 81 the larger
towns Of Germany have electric lines.
and The whole system Of Berlin will by
the year 1901 BE- converted 10 cleo
tricity.
a press dispatch from Little Rock.
Ark. says that Gu extraordinary long
distance telephone teal has brrn made
hy Charles ]. Glidden. president Of the
Southwestern Telegraph d Telephone
company MIR, Gliddcn held o distinct
and clear conversation over ;hc wire
with Frederick 5. Farror. Of the firm
Of Poor & Grccuough, Boston. The
distance from Little Rocl, Is 900 miles
Mr.. Glidden says this Is The hsugvst cir
cult In the world.
An important discovery which my
revoluiloulzc lighting by electricity has
Just been made. This Is inclndescenee
Ia air. IN aluminium tube three.
tweliths Of q milllmetCr receives the
current through two small platinum
wires, the tube becoming cHuIgcnt on
the passage Of the current. No glass
bulbs nre needed. and the light, II II
claimed is much more ciIu'gent, while
the cost Of manufacture Is npprec!ably
less.
There has Just beer brought for
ward q portable electric safety lamp
for use in special cases when an open
n1m,, or even one safcguarGcd, as IN
the miners lamp. would prove danger
Gus. The combination consists Of a dry
battery. arranged 10 be carried in
boiler at the belt, or In he pocket. the
battery being controlled by a small
hcostnt. maintaining an even supply
Of current TO the lamp and allowing IL
To barn with the same .riliiancy dur
lrr the life Of the battery.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-02-09
TWENTY YEARS AGO TINS WEEK.

Col. DeLassas had charge Of the De
Lassus Hotel
Ihomas = Tol,hit,ev- Circuit Clerk b,
left for Texas To engage in The cattle
business.
5, :. Boyce & Co. were In charge
Of the mill now run by John aad
Charles Gcissing.
The wife Of John 4. Roe, engineer
of the 81. Joe Lead Co, ran away with
Bird McCullock, taking with her
81, 900.
Lead was hauled IL wagons from
Bonnc Terrc Ia llopcwcll 10 bc shipped
on the railroad The 81. Joe Lead
Co. had just made \ contract for one
year, at cents per hundred.
William and Leonard Garrett, broth.
ers, fought in klcin's saloon at lis
marck, in which Leonard struck viii.
lam IN the back Of the head with a
pocket knife, leaving q portion Of the
BLADE sticking ia the skull.
The following named pastors were
in charge Of the several Churches Of
Pennington: Rev. G.. W. Harlan,
Presbyterian; Rev. j. W. Newcunb,
Methodist Episcopal; Rev A J. Rus.
sell, NJ l.. South; Rev. L. Iben,
Lutheran; Father llenncsSey, assisted
by Father WChuer, Catholic.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-02-09
Another Old clllzeu Passes Away.

Mr. John ". Murphy, one Of o4r
best old citizens, died of pneumonia
following la grippe, last Friday morn
ing, the ID inst, at his home about
four miles north of Pennington, aged
"a years. MI. Murphy was a native
Of ST Francois county, e cousin Of
''tncle Frank" Murphy Of De Lassus.
who We believe was the first white child
born within the old limits of Farming.
ton, and a brother Of Mrs. T.. ]. Gun.
diff of this place. In ls49 MIR. Muir.
ply went to California, where be lived,
following mining, for "a years. After
his return be was married TO Miss Mil
Tic Gnssctt, who, with two daughters,
survive him. Mr. Murphy was an un-
prctcntious, honorable and upright
man, an excellent citizen and a good
neighbor. lie was laid nj rest in the
old cemetery nj Colony Church.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-02-09
Southeast News.

The fradericktown people are again
making au effort to have the Bismarck
accommodation run to that point.
man named Cartwright died in
DUnklia county from al overdose of
morphine, taken to relieve ear ache.
A Piedmont boy who went to san
Juan, Porto Rico, two months ago. to
seek his fortune, has secured position
at si2j month.
The stockholders Of Wayne Academy
"a Piedmont will divide the insurance
money received since the burning Of
the building, aud not attempt to revive
the school.
Chris Sander aud Mrs. Charles Stein.
hoh Of Cape Girardeau county recently
clopcd. The man left wife and chill.
1rrn and the woman husband aud
children.
4 number of ihc young men Of
Charleston are preparing for tho eS-
pouscs Of the rgris Exposition IN 1900
by investing ia the building and Loan
Associations.
Mrs. Charles Define Of Charleston
met with a peculiar accident on the LIST
which will result in the loss of two Of
her fingers. She was taking some
VOID out Of a wagon, when the team
backed aud her hand was caught be.
tween the fence aud wagon, aud very
severely injured.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-02-09
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Some men can't understand Why the
foo,killcr doesn't call mex door.
4 tailor IN sometimes able 20 mend
everything but his ways.
4 man is apt to drink mineral water
when he feels rocky.
In pnlItlcsnud eourisbipa third party
is usually undesirable.
i,'s probably the loneliness OF his APP
parel that makes the huw'iug swell.
It's unlucky 10 have your affairs At
skies and scvcns-ihey make thiriecns.
1t isn't vanity that makes n man 30
out between the acts and look In the
glass.
The tongue is about the only muzzle-
loading weapon that hasn't been dis
cardCL.
Poets often affect carClessncsA in
their garments for the same reason
that tramps travel 10 freight ears.
The better half OF the family never
knows quite as much about how the
other half lives as she woula Ike %
know.
Great wit may be akin TO madness,
but the relationship isn't to be com
pared TO the madness of The small wit
whose contribution h "decllned with
thanks. chicago Daily Newx.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-02-09
DOE RUN LOCALS.
Had q big snow Saturday.

Had a big snow Saturday.
Mrs. ". J.. Wauings baby Is quite
sick,
Miss Mary Edwards Of Flat River is
visiting her parents at Doc Run this
week.
Mir a. :. London aud wife visited
Fla, River relatives the latter part Of
last week
Mr. III Bennett Of Flat River Is VIE
i,ing his sister, Mrs. ". l.. Warning,
Of This place.
Mr.. G. c. Clements, who had &C.
we're attack of the grip last week, is up
and arouud now.
Mr. Il 5. Stillcr was called TO his
home In ST Louis last week to see his
child, who Is very sick.
Mr.. II. ". Christopher was called
to his home Ia IT. Louis on account Of
his youngest child being very sick
Miss Maymc Leslie, who has been in
ST. ioui, the past few months, returned
20 her home ia Doe Kun last Wciues.
day.
Mr. aud Mrs. Henry Ward al Bonnc
Tcrre visited Mis-. Wards parents, MIR.
aud Mrs 4. r. RUdy, Of Doe Run, this
week.
Mr.. A. j. Bond, Misses D. Williams
and Fanny Coughlin were appointed
by the Na,hti l;ebckah Lodge No. &c,
/ q o. F., 10 meet the Association nt
Maiden, Mo, the first Tuesday 10 Feb
uary Mr Bond J., the only on2 who
can attend, As business dctlius the Ia.
dies Dor.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-02-09
IN THE CHURCHES.

There are $4,000 native Christians In
China, and over 10000 in Japan.
The total membership OF The unlver-
salist church Is 5i.247. met gain OF t0a
IN the last year.
There are 10000 Africans IN Protest
ant churches and 10000 children in
Protestant schools in Africa.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
cieiy OF the Methodist Episcopal church
supports ToO Bible women IN foreign
helds.
There was q gain Of s24.70a In the re-
ecipts Of the Foreign Missionary So
cirty OF the Disciples Of Christ for the
past year. the amount being sisn.92s.
The Clarendon Street BAPTIST church
OF Boston has Chinese Sunday school
whose average attendance Is 200. This
school supports two native mission
aries IN China.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-02-09
CHURCHES 5.

phEsHrrLUlAN--itrv. :. T. ldTTNEH. DID,
Pastor-PrcachlnE SUNDAY muguingaud eve.
uing; sunday school al $50 a. IN. M. u.
HARLAN, superintendent. iTalcr meeting
"Wednesday evening,
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, Surru-Ery. =. ".
EXEnI. Pastor 49, Preaching every sunday
morning aud evening, sunday .rnpl at 20
a. "a, Dr.j. l.. iiAw, sap't. Prayer meet
ing every "wednesday cycnlnN.
METHODIST ErIscoFAt-Rry. :. j.. Martin.
Pastor. preaching every sunday morning
and evening. sunday school a. 40 a. an,
I. ". GArLEy. sup'i Prayer meeting every
"Wednesday evening,
BAPusr-Hcv. n. n. NJ N"LG, paEtori
preaching nrsi ana tEiri ~aalays ~ each
snonth. morning ani evening. Prayer
meeting even Wednesday evening. sun
DAY school " a. m. J 4. Taylor, supcrin.
fcndcnt.
CuRiuriNN- Hid. s. n. HARUALL. pastor,
preaching second and fourth sundays %
each month. morning ald evening sun
day school 80 "a .n,. ". y fleming, super
inlendcnt !. +. s. G. J.. r,,iy sunday
evening Of G. u'C,scE.
.urugnAs- \. t. HuuIfISs. pastor
Preaching cycry SUNDAY morning except the
fourth, Catcchism after church.
C4ruuLir--Rev. Father luuulT. rcsIlcu;
priest. Mass every sunday except FIRST a. 90
n'clocS. cui'chism same days 40 90.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-02-09
AT THE RETAIL STORES.
peitlcoats Of mixed ,ilk popIin.

Petiicoa;s Of mixed silk poplin.
Gaufrrd chiffon with ribbon STRIPES.
Cushion tops of satin embroidered In
gold.
Very large. wide white slla cravats
for ladies' wear.
Checked and plaid silk and wool pop.
lin for shirt waists.
Ribbon stocks with a small bow and
long. pointed ends.
LACK and white Liberty sIik as boas,
wide AID narrow rvfiling.
Bands OF black velvet ribbon edged
With rufIies OF narrow white satin rib
bon.
paritan sielghlng orsvening hoods Of
velse:. With satin reyerz edged with fur.
DRY Goods Economist.