davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-17
Newport News as a Market.

Newport News, the magic city
at the terminus of the great G.
IL q. railway, and the coming
metropolis OF the South, is a
great market for the Peninsula
farmer and trucker. The de-
mand for vegetables of all kinds
and eggs, fowl, lambs, veal and
beef cattle is enormous. The
butchers frequen tly drive
through the counties buying up
cattle, and commission men are
red hot after all the products of
the farmer.
Mr.. Hiram B. Walker, who is
well-known here, and who is in
the commission business in
Newport News, informed the
editor that the counties of the
Peninsula could not begin To
supply Newport News. After
canvassiug this county and
others lie was compelled 10 20
to Richmond markets where he
bought 1000 dozen eggs, paying
nc per doz., and several hun
dred spring chickens, all OF
which he took To his. house in
! Newport News. Che farmer.
of James City and YORK." said
he, "have regular KlondyKe
IL they will only begin to rails,
the things needed in Newpor
|, \ News. 1t is going to tax Tin,
} farmers of the Peninsula I,
iced that town"
Why don't our farmers ant
truckers open their eyes To tn
possibilities before them? Will
such 3 demand for farm prod
ucts the time IL fast approach
ing when cur $40 an acre Ian,
will be worth $50. 1t is coming
Proof Of the padding lies in the eatinl
, Of it. Proof Of ROBERTS TAsTELEs'
CHILL TONIC Hes In the taking OF Il
COST NOTHING II II falls TO cure. 2
cents per bottle II 1t cures. Sold strict
) on rs merits by
j ALL pxALERs.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-17
70 Thousand AcleSO Laldf0l Sale!
Low PRICED, GOOD LANDS FOR SALE. on THE BEST
PART OF THE PENINSULA. IN SOUTHEASTERN
SECTION OF VIRGINIA.

Eastern Va. comprised of nine large and hundreds OF
smaller peninsus and it is truly wonderful section OF
country The largest and most important OF the penlIst
las hes between the James and York Rivers. The Ches
feake and Ohio Railway its from Richmond TO the
passes down the backbone the entire length OF tins Pc
nInsua, which from = ID miles wide and 20 miles
long. Toano Il about hail down the PENINSULA be
tween Richmond Newport News and only 10 miles
from Williamsburg, the seat OF James Olty county
and lies about 100 above tldewater The lands are
gently rolling and the drainage periSct, II
country well adapted wheat trucks, ana
all kinds OF fruit splenddy. The soil productive and
very easily All kinds vegetables grown
to PERFECTION The nearby OF the York and James
Rivers and the Chesapeake OHIO Railway furnish cheap
transportation 10 all parts OF the world. have 4OOOO
acres OF lands Tor sale at prices for 10
ID dollars Ii VIII be your interest TO come
ami before locating elsewhere. have small farms
from 10 acres up with without buildings nave large
farms lantatons) from 900 600 each, IN good
neghbOrhOOds. among Northern people with churches
ana schools shall begin with this the GAZETTE tc
publish list OF lot property that have Tor sale -
watch from week week. YOU may be able to nno
Just whats you. For further particulars call ON OF
address a. follows:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-17

about it, they supposed il all
collapsed like = bubble. ! would
have been there long since tx 4
could have sold my property
here. / would like TO tratfs for
something there that would suit
me. / was in Virginia during
the late war and was very well
pleased with some potions of
the State.r
Our correspondent will under
stand that the GAZETTE merely
advertised for the Northton
people. We have found that
the people behind IL had about
1000 shares Of the 3 900 sold,
and their prospects for sue
cesSful colony very b light. III,
company that owned the land
however, only gave them an OF.
ton good till June 9Th 1899
and the promoters OF M tn
ton soon learned that their i'm,
was too short 10 raise the money
required to make it a success
and dropped il temporarily. i
they can get enough time I,
work it up the promoters q
| Northion will continue thei
work during the Summer. Tn,
tract known rs kingSnill j
certainly 4 bpautiful and ferfif
one, loo ted advantageously o.
. the James for the purpose in
tended by the Northton people
Had they been given six month
longer We believe il would hav
proven n success.
Readers of this paper will b
, kept posted on future develop
ments at NorthtOn, ard froI
appearances now the work Wi
be taken up az lin.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-17

A correspondent from Sidney,
Mich, asks 81 want To know
something about Northton. Why
did you say no more about it,
did their scheme fail? please
let me know a. there were sew
eral here who were coming to
see the place, and per-
haps, take shares, but as
there was pcthing more said
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-17
Distances TO Other Points.

williamsburg to Newport
News. "a miles, to Old Point
Comfort. 30 to Richmond Is
miles; To Norfolk, 30 miles; to
Washington. 164; to Balti-
more, l90;to Philadelphia
300 miles: to New York, $40
miles: TO Boston, $40 miles,
and to CINCINNATI, 629 miles.
YOu see by the above that
we are right i'll il; only n
short distance to all the
great markets OF the cOun-
try, and the cheap, constant
communication both by wa
ter and rail with the above
and thousands OF other
points make Williamsburg a
desirable point to locate ano
do business. \ good loca'
ton is everything
Our cheap timber will prove
a wonderful factor for set
thing up this country. 1t vii
not only aid the new settlers
in furnishing them cheaI
fencing, fuel and building ma
terial but il will enter int
manufacture itself rs well.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-17

paper ycu are reading now,
was first published i'm this :
city in 1896. The Peninsula I
has the oldest paper in the
United States.
The Chesapeake X Ohio
railway from Richmond to
Newport News, its terminus,
follows the backbone OF the
Peninsula. furnishing quick
transportation Mt low rates.
The Peninsula abounds In
historical places-James-
town, seven miles from here.
Yorktown twelve miles dis
tant, and in this city may be
seen structures reared over
200 years ago.
Ourponds. creeks and rivers
abound in the finest fish and
oysters. Our woods are alive
with game. even deer and wild
turkeys are plentiful. This
is the spOrtSman'S paradise.
Come and spend the fall with
Us. Deer season opens Au-
gust 10Th.
The Peninsula offers more
advantages to the small
farmer. the truck-raiSer. pOul-
try-raiser. and to the CAPT
talist than any other section
in the South. Try a slice near
: Williamsburg. Now is yOul
time.
The rate OF taxation in tn,
r county OfJameSC City and city
: OF williamsburg. does not nv
u erage over S1.O5 per SlOt
taxable property. This I'm
cludeS state. school. munici
{. pal or county a = the case ma.
D he. Oh. no. our taxes arenO
high. but on the contrary
u very low.
Another great advantag
=, OF the Peninsula Il its schools
- Public schools are plentift
~ and well conducted. William
and Mary College. in this ciu
" established i'm 1893, Is know
- all over the country. II I'm
" nishes an opportunity h
- higher education equal To az
u institution in the countr,
- From Williamsburg.
-. Richmond Is only abot
~ forty-eight miles. This
49, another good home ma
- ket for our produce. Ne'
80 port News. with its great shi
~ ward and OtherVast interest
n consumes thousands OF &c
~ lars worth OF the products
~ the farm. and the Peninsu
- has to supply 1T.
I. The Peninsula lies betwe,
III the York and the James rive
'iu which are really arms OF q
sea. These mighty rivers a
IL traveIsed by steamers fro
~ ~ Baltimore, Philadelphia. y,
- York. Washington. New +
~ gland and the great Shi
~ iiu from Europe. carrying @
Nc products OF water and ial
IN To all the markets OF {
III world. Thousands OF Sma
~ ~ er craft sail in and out OF o
-. bays and creeks. laden vi
= oysters, fish and in seas
- fruits. vegetables and {
70 products OF the farm. tn
!. " affording cheap transpOt
"a, =" ton.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-17
the FAMOUS PENINSULA.
Its Location. Industries and Natural
Advantages.

L CfD. anu the Cults lttllflc- I
diately succeeding. a strong
i'm mi gra tion movement
Sou t Inward began. The
whole North and West nom
New England land even Can
ada) across the country TO
the Dakotas, and from the
States bordering on the Mis-
sissippi. seemed restless. dis
satisfied, discouraged. Hun
dredS came to Virginia and
other Southern States. ana
found delightful homes i'm a
land OF sunshine and plenty.
1t was the pleasure of the
writer to meet many OF these
hOmSeekers. In answer TO
our inquiry: why are you
leaving the North we in
variably received this reply ,
1--WE are tired of freezing
eight months out of twelve
land roasting the other four
lin order to make enough to
carry Us through the eight.
OR this: We cannot pay
taxes. interest on mortgages
and expenses and live, rails
inc such crops as our climat,
, and soil produce. Moreover
I the railroads and commits
sion men get the profits, anC
we get nothing.
Ii the same conditions. pre-
vailed then they must pre-
vail now. or will prevail
again. So why not now. be
fore another season of love
7 production sets in, befor
another fearful winter Is on
leone to the hOspitable ole
10 State of Virginia. where ther
q are untold possibilities in a
t. the avenues OF human Ell
d deaVor2
a Being especially intercSte
D IN the farming classes. b'
re lieving ii to be the very saI
3 of the earth. and KNOWN
Of that Peninsula Virginia ha
/ superior advantages owe
'e other ses.tiOns. We shall 81
IS. | deavOr To attract YOU her
THE GAZETTE for six veal
has labOred strenuously [
get a good class OF NortheI
and Western farmers locate
here. and will keep up II
y fight until its efforts are su
cessful. relying upon OurcO
hdence in the natural adva'
tages of climate, soil al
geographical position.
AT The counties OF the Peni
IA Sula are New Kent. Charl
OF City. James City. York. Va
wick and Elizabeth City, co
ering a vast territory OflaI
AZ vet sparSely settled. I'll
tol Peninsula is formed by {
York and James rivers al
u varies in width from ,
w 30 miles. At this point I
49, distance between the rive
is about ) miles. while
III widens going Westward I
ward Richmond, ana for
short distance Eastward n;
rows TO about , miles. b
widens again as we apDroa
Chesapeake Bay. The la
il high and dry, but ha.
fine drainage. in its gradu
slope from the ridge in [
centre TO the river on eitf
, side. Creeks and small riV,
ramify the country, affol
ing transportation To
great rivers in which I'll
loose themselves. 1t must
remembered that the Yo
om and James are really ar
OF the sea, being in so
e, places three miles wide, a
are salt. Chesapeake II
bat and Hampton lioads on
East mark the terminati
.esi' OF the Peninsula. BeyO
Il" that j. the Tidewater secti'
4de. In our next issue we 81
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-17

CONTINUED N NEXT IssUE.)
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-17
c. NJ. BERGH
Land aud Excursion Agent, {. X o. Il. r.,
ToANO JAMES CITY COUNTY. "a.
The following Is the first insament OF list of Farms
have for sale To De continued from week TO week:

No 9'- GOO Acres.
Tins property is - be sold Ga tracts
from 30 O. SOC acrrs Ia a TRACK. ~ s.
PEE acre Each ract wall have about
hall ccared and and the other half in
me timi.er that wiil pay for the land il
iul O. cuf and put on the ianiiac. There
. water front with several god land
iD-s ou tle plare 81 here cord wood and
s1w-ia-s s-n lse taEeu o. The YORK Ri-
~ tF lighters og bs floating The land
les hi-l -ad dry and has = lot a uaru-
"a gr-s- land. only miles - the rail-
rna1 station CA TIE C. %. r. X in :
good nclEhDOrhrod q Northern people.
The a. = bargain and terms easy.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-17
While imported Dotted
Swisses. finest pin dots.
1yc. yard.

Yard Wide Sheer WbIte French
Organizes. usual bsss price pc. these
3 3-4c yard.
2 yard vide French Organslies A. IS
and zsc- that arc worth 40 end sec. yard.
Open Lace Striped Indie Linons and
Fine checked AsinsooKs. 1910. sk<
usass bsst Pros, ttsss > Csc, gard.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-17

No 81. 65 Acres. S4'v
Halt If this farm i In cultivation anc
balance in excellent timber, which II cut.
wall pay Tor the en;ire place IN full
There Is a small orchard % apple aud
pvach trees and fine LIVING springs with
the very best OF water. There are
buildings. but there are plenty Of sawlogs
OF the place 20 build the very best oi
house ami out buildings. with saw mil'
mile oi place. Two miles - navigaole
water and miles from roano. Terms
one halt cssh and balance 10 suit
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-17
Count the White Goods
selling by discount.

leo yards Yine. Soft Finished
" bite Jscvnefs. yard vide, the best
price zse; these ~ e. yard.
Fancy White Striped IndIa Linons
10c grs e. sc. yard
Plain White Indie Linons. 3 80. YARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-12

battery with him, which he said could de-
tect an English farthing under four faith
onnS or solid earth. When he went AWAY
Two weeks later, he showed handful of
Engllsh sovereigns all stamped with dates
thlrty or more years ago, and said that he
mad unearthed the whole of the missing
wealth But while the people accepted his
tneory that the proper time to dig was on
the dark OF an October moon they ranudi
ated the story that he had found anv Of
the missing coin any VI
rms fan, when the muscles of the farroerr
nad grown hard from digging POTATOES
ABOUT forty men packed up a few tools and
niiue ready to start on another search foT,
IoliNeF money as soon as the old moon
should change. They were Ioafing abont
the hotel and stores one night. when word
came from Montreal that Eugene Reaunre
an aged and rich Frenchman of that civ
nad lateiy died confessing on his deathbe5
that ne had seen Dolliver conceal the goId
IN hollow pine stub, and had gone and
taken Il away after the rightful owner had
returned to the Forks. This information
was Nerli1ed later by an announcement tba +
one eugene Beaupre late of Montreal had
dled and left an estate amounting to $50 n00
TO different charities in Canada and Maine
saying in his will that the gift was made
as partial atonement for a grieyous sin
committed in the state OF Maine I'm October
1856 - III oe'ooei'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-12
DUG FOR TREASURE.
Forty Years of Useless Search for a
Hidden Hoard.

From the Lewiston CNe.) JournaE
More than forty years ago old Jim Dol
liver, rich owner of timber land and mills
buried $4,000 in gold somewhere between
the Forks and Murphy's, in Maine. He
had come from Montpeal along the old
French Voyageurs' trafl, and, reaching the
Forks, had told the landlord of the hotel
that he had been followed by a party Of
French and Indian outlaws all the way
from the st. Lawrence river.
4 have nearly five score hundred yellow
sovereigns in my batteau," he said, land if
don't bury my money now the crazy devils
will rob me before l get to Waterville."
He left the hotel at 10 clock that night
and was away three days. On his return
he remarked to the landlord:
We'll I've put that money where the
Archangel Gabriel can't find it,
Then he took a hearty supper, went to
bed, slept two days and two nights and
awoke a raving maniac. For a week he
fought Indians and buried untold treasures
in his delirium and died in the act of shoot
ing Mohawk chief who had invaded his
SICK fancy for the purpose of robbing him.
For dozen years after Delivers death
his heirs advertised for the missing wealth
and increased the reward until the finder
was entitled to 10 per cent of all he should
discover Having spent nearly $1,000 in adj
Vert1sing. the heirs gave 1t up as a bad job
a1ter which the people who knew the story
continued the work at their own expense
For twenty years the digging went on at all
seasons.
In October. 1890. Sanders Atwood came
from Winterpo-t and brought an electric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-12

Thrasher Meade Charged with Rob-
bling "a Mississippi Post Office.

MERIDIAN, Miss, January 1.-THE post
office at Enterprise. Miss. was blown open
with dynamite Monday and the perpetrator
escaped. after obtaining a considerable
amount of stamps, money orders and cash.
1t is now supposed that the robbery was
committed by Thrasher Meade. one of the
most desperate criminals in this country.
Meade was arrested in Mobile and brought
10 Euterprisa, but not until after a des-
perate fight with the officers. A large
quantity of postage stamps, blank money
orders and 81 1873 in cash stolen from the
safe in the Enterprise post office were re-
covered.
Meade has a criminal record that is hard
" second to that of the notorious Rube
Burrows. For nearly ten years he has
infested the railroads of MISSISSIPPI and
Alabama and is known to have been in
timately connected with pand OF negro
robbers in Chicago.
Meade broke into the post office in Ack-
elman Miss. in the latter part of 1896 and
was arrested and taken to the Jail at Aber-
deem He sawed his way out in December
1896 and was next heard of in Chicago
In 1897 he was arrested at Jacksonville
Fla. and taken to Kosciusko, Miss. While
there he formed conspiracy with TRUSTEES
who were allowed outside of the cage, and
they overpowered and choked Sheriff Nc
MILAN and escaped, with six others.
Meade is known to have been implicated
in five train robberieS, and the Southern
Express Company has proof that he blew
open safes in their offices at Aberdeen and
Durant, Miss, during the past year. He
has escaped from twenty-one jails and
once from the Alabama panitentiary since
he began his criminal career. The Post
Office Department and the express COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-12
Toy DEPARTMENT.

! Desks. Reduced from 81 % to T5c each
Iron Iron Patrol. Eedured from sl9, to soc.
hihc hh"ard- Reduced from 81 90 to BIC
/ OA Cart, reduced from 81 90 to Toe. re-
duced from So 80 To 81 80 - -
Soldier Sets Reduced from 81 90 to 25c each.
stable. reduced from 81 90 to zoe / reduced
from 81 80 to :Iuc. - "
Ser Dishes Reduced from So 81 to 75c
Dolls Planes reduced from 81 90 to soc earf,
reduced from $500 to S1.00
Doll Stove. Reduced from 50 90 to Soc
i Set Dolls Furniture. reduced from s.: 90 ia
Zoe; sets. reduced from 81. 90 to SOC. set
pairs Ice SKATES, reduced from s. 90 to 81 Oo
reduced from 3jc. to Zoe. pair
=. herman Doll slightly damaged reduced from
sl,t' 10 90: /. reduced from 81 90 to 81 90 /
reduced from S}..5 s.. 90: l. reduced from 81 ~
l" - % l. reduced from 81 e. to 81 90; O. re-
To soc. each. ~ W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-12
Lamp Department.

Fellow silk Lamp Shade. reduced from 81 *
TO Sl."" ! Red. reduced from ST. 10 Zoe: /
tdhary reduced from So I" 81 To; / Blue re-
4uced from 500 to $1.0O; / Lavender reduced
from 81, To IJc.
duced from 5000 10 81 80
S2u0. -i %'-0' ~
Gilt and ONYX Banquet Lamp. T.. SII. burner
Reduced from 500 $50
Gilt and Porcelain Lamp and Globe Reduced
FROM $3.50 " $40
Gill and Porcelain Lamp and Globe Reduced
from $500 to $40
Porcelain Lamp. globe missing Rnfnced from,
81 TO 81 80 ~
4 Yellow Clone for banquet Lamp (3-inclD Re
ducrd from Sl.2:I to soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-12
Hosiery Department.

Tomorrow we shall have ready the
largest collection OF broken sizes and
odd and One-of-a-kind STYLES of Wo-
mems Hosiery. plain and fancy, we
have ever offered at any one time.
Owing to the many different sorts
and the wide range OF prices we will
not enter into detail; but promise
rare bargains, as the goods have been
marked at
About Half Regular Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-12
Picture DEPARTMENT

dUced TO 1uc. each ' "
l Large Colored Photograph, in gilt frame Re
dnced from S.. - to 81 30
Large Coiorel Photograph, in gilt frame. with
green mat Reduced from $50 TO 50 30 49,
TO t'c. ~ '-''
C"iored Photograph. in gilt frame, with green
mat. Reduced from So OF 10 81 90
l Pastel. in heavy gilt frame with fancy cor
ners Reduced from 81 80 10 $200
from 81 90 TO 81. 90. ~
Water '"lGi: IN black frame. with terra Gotta
mat. Reduced from $500 to 81 90
2uu Sheet Pictures. prints, etchincs etc Re-
duced 10 lc.. &c and &c. each.
Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-12
Boys Department.

3 Very Fine Atwood Navy Blu. Krrssv Top
'"alN- SIS 10. II ami H. Reduced from $500 To-
g Very Styii-h Covert Cloth Refers velvet collar
lti-r l-aTi iult"iss- sizes 3. 4 . and 4 Reduced
-" AH,wo"i Long Pants Suits single or double
''sl'l Goa = pieces. coat pants aud vest. SIN.
- Reduced from ST., ami s. .uu So, each
10 Very stylish and Pretty Etou. Browne. and
Sailor NHIt~- prottHy trimmed and braided sizes
=. p -. e. ami : Reduced from s.. 10 81 81
$ 'r t;d $500 20 81 ~ each.
]" Atwood 'lcvI"t suits. medium weight tpuIl a-
breasted coat I;ut~ nu. in seat ard knees sizes
= ". l. II. Is and IL Reduced from $500 10
500 each.
Thin F,s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-12
FIOusefurnishimg Dent.

] No. Copper bottom Wash Boiler. denied Re
drcrd from S?c to soc.
P!ani>hed Soup TUreen. Reduced from 81 30
IL II Steel Enameled Tea Pots. Reduced from
. Never Break Steel saucepans. Reduced
from zoe. to &c each ~
2Jc. each. III :"
a., g. Sets Mrs. Potts Sad Irons Reduced from
Japanned Flour Bin dentod paduc.,I e.
81 30 To- 81 90 "''H iIoh'
II Steel Enamelcd Tipped Stew Kettles. Re-
duced from 4Jc. to 25c. each
Fifth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-12
Shoe Department.

l6 Istirs Npm"uS French Bronze Onc.Straf slim
p >'zee : - 3 aud 81 "A ,. -. and a
dur.7i from $500 10 81 30 pair
pairs Women Patent Leather Oriental slip
S4-op 10 81 - "a pair.
pairs W1niens Patent Leather Tip Opera Slip
pr SiZtS :. ~. and Al and :; 81. AMI
CD Reduced from $500 10 81 - Il pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-12
Mems Department.

81 Scarfs. conSistin. IF Four-fn-bands puGs and
ltcEs- Reduced from 25c. to 12iac. each
-" pairs Men Fancy Half Hose. Sizes 81 10
pairs for 5uc. ~ 0' - .
!" Men Navy Blue Mackintoshes. Sizes Sc Is
anu 70 Reduced from 81 Gs to 81 on each
e ' boys Mackint">heS. Reduced from $500 10
:}5c. each. ~ wv ~
l. Mems and Women's Umbrellas Reduced
from 500 $50 and 81. 90 to 81 90 each
Iirsf hunT ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-12
New Field for HObsOn.
From the Chicago Post.

from the Chicago Post
Hobson could make lots of money in one
field" she suggested
What is that?"
Giving lessons in kissing. With his ex-
perience he ought to shine as a professor
of the osculatory art"
Are such lessons needed" he asked.
Needed. she replied scornfully. well.
m hundred who knows how to kiss prop
Their engagement is off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-12
Kisses Department,

~ Atwood Bright Plaid Waists beautiful pat
sI5u .at p.
Navy Elne thcviot Jackets. Roman striped lin
h< sues - and 1t Reduced from $1,000 to 81 30.
b NAVY Blue Refers, sailor collar braid trim
mol SIS dnd q. Reduced from $50 TO 81 30.
''iFls lueFl"l dresses, braid trimmed. Sizes I
sul g. Reduced from S3.;> 10 81 ga each
]" 'hilir"u'S White Lambs Wool Fur Sets with
IuF~. ami head. ribbon trimming. Reduced FROM
Sl-fN Jn -it, each
l. BLACK ASt-akhau Nuts. Reduced from 81 10 10
$50. each
.-rIr