davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-09
UNION COUNTY NEWS.
Items of Interest Gathered from
Various Sections by our
Correspondents.
ETA JANE ETCHINGS.
Small PoX in Evidence-1 ColoreG
Divine OH the CatechISm.

A yumor has it that email pOS Ia
making its Appearance IN d'iisreN'
section OF the county, and We may
expect to be guaranteed ggainst the
rest of tho outside world soon, II ihs
reports are true.
Farmers are turning their cult.
ya,ed lauds over to the cate TO gather
the refuse of short crop Of both corn
and cotton.
Wheat and oat sowing has already
been begun. and good crop OF both
will be sown. Some havo ordered
their guano to Put under these croPs.
Miss Agnes Nyl;e, Of Hickory
Grove, has been selected to take
charge Of our school this session. She
ia a lady of Considerable experience,
and we hopo for better results in the
future than III the past.
Rev. Dr.. billiard, colorod. Of 90
lumbia, preached at the school house
pear this pace recently. lie i' .
Piesby,eriau. a large CumOer "i
white peopla turned Out to hear linn
He is an educaled man, and IL d"'na
good work IL trying to npiiit ";
race in both nj, d and morale. Is
laid spt cia! emphasis 'n the teach'n;
of the Westminster Eatechism an
Confession uffai;h this study, wo mnS
admit, is sore'y neglect d by our WhH
Presby,er. AZ the conclusion I
bis service he asked the Christian En
eeay orers TO sing few selections.
MrJ. ]. Hendrick, OF Skull Shoals
We regret TO learn, is very sics at tn
time. He is one Of our Oldest an
most highly respected citizans.
Rev. j. N. Isom preached at Mes
potomia the 9th. The commune
of the Lords supper was celebrate
by large and appreciative congf
cation at tie close of the servic
This ia Brother Isom's last year on Il
Kelton circuit. He having serv'
his people faithfully and acceptab
for four years, and by the rules OF
church he will go tc some other lie
hereafter. He may feel assured tn
he carries with him tho best Wishes
all who have been identified with hl
in his church work, as minister a
broad guaged Cbristian gentiem'
Mr.. Isom has conducted hlms
in an exemplary manner sif
be has been among us, and we n,
to see him leave. Our best wis'
attend him wherever his future
may be cast.
Mr.. John Estes is quite sick.
IL
People are cleaning out Thick
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-09

DEATH OF MAJOR HEARSEY,
He Was an Able Writer and Gallant
Confederate Soldier.


NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 3O-Major Henry
j. Hcarsey, editor of The Daily States
and one of the strongest newspaper
writers i'll the south, is dead He was
born Ill the Western Fcliciana parish in
lolO and was privately educated. His
journalists career began early as he
was only 20 years of age when he estab.
IshcG the Fcliciaun CouStitutionalist
Elvltcd TO go to Woodvlllc, Miss, an
Important political center at that time.
rs ncc"nc editor of The Democrat.
berrm,c u part of tho S2SilIi99n he urged
sippi regiment, and was honorably dis
CHARGED ~ L major OH the stall, rising
from u il.vatc.
IT, $50 he went TO Shreveport and ul-
;i'... -"iv became editor Of The Times OF
that city.
asa M wrote the fist articles in
, favor ol an open and aggressive revolt
against negro domination and suffrage.
/ the "lSulr of which was great political
! vl"yory in the Red River valley over the
! onyU.ing party. In 1876 he became ed
! itor IF the New Orleans Democrat.
! Since 1880 he has been editor Of The
/ Daily states, a paper Of which he was
the founder.
Major Hearsey was always strong
states rights and tariff for revenue only
| Democrat. \ personal friend of Jeffer'
son Davis, he WAS frequently complt'
M,nfcl by thc former president OF the
Cont, drraCy for his stanch adherence tc
the principles upon which the southern
Contcdcracy was founded.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-09
the LAST ROLL.
They are Passing Away One by
One the Number is Reduced,
and the Comrades Pass
over to The Other Shore.

Sergeant y. X. Thomas did oct.
9th, 1900, il Lexah2m2, TA:c Co.,
Mi:s. Bo,n Jan. 17ih, 1889. H.
vas native ot Ulj5a County, $. G.,
ani moved to Mississippi after .ha
war. He .rtiad Ni:s Uicra F&a,
in 1859. lie was . member Ct Co. {
7th S. {, Cavalry, CNckissict Ran
gcrsD Gary'a Brjga:c He WIS #
uo:ad fanils his grlndfothors or both
sides we're not2d soldiers il tlo Rev,
u'u:;on. Il w&s bcaYc ay!h;.r, ana
fought on. &c losing side in : war
iha! C EHs,. tho continent AMI as
!onisE Sas&liz1d world, and as
brave 6 accepted without
,osor,y It was, 'orjict Of the war
Fni:l'Ww: the e. maio, mto schargo Of al. dotics,
ho ii to her spe: a?d confined in Fort
r-as Monroe. He was in commaud Of
q picket post, consisting Of eight maa
II g cDemy att cked him in the rear,
and 4. wtaa, wta,t ta,,., mon killed; tbs resi-
r;35FFSSl L9mentino Peak. ScrgoFHr
Thomas was soon exchanged and r.
i}iaoI lis company. ana surre-deF@1
at Appomatox.
us leaves wife and several chill
dren t. mourn his death.
He was devoted to his cd Stat1
aaa proud of his name. He wa5 a
loyal, high-hcartea cua heroic friend,
o. occasions like this words Will not
.o.lhc tho grief Of those who are NeAr
a4d dear to the deceased. Their cyA'
ISOLATION must be in a hope Of re
union beyond tho grave Ba! my
rorrog overcomes me when l try 4
write Tic details Of this man's life
The Confederate cause, 80 loved &
wyN, IS gone; Sergeant Th2mA9 !
..ac, and l feyf that 1 an swittiy
neariag the shore Of eternal rest
D,ar L,mraAc9, let us all rcmemho
that we, too, will soon answer 10 tn
as. "ro' call"
A Z FAINT
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-09
Election Riots.

DENVER, Nov. GA fight between
deputy shorifls and policemen occur
red at seven this morning at the polls
at 22nd and Larimer streets, in which
one deputy sheriff was killed and four
officers wounded,
JoNEsBoRo, LII, Nov, 6.-As the
result of a quarrel over politics, john
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-09
lfuroIarS I'm Tampa.

TA~ri, I'la, Oct. 30.-An epidemic
Of rol.>-ias is prevalent here. Half
d,zyn or SO places have been robbed
v.it.il In, paat week. The offices Of
the Mobile Steamship company have
hr,I twice looted.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-09
Accidentally Killed His Wife.

DClHI;. Ga, Oct. so. - News has
reached mere of the killing of Mrs. A.
\. IEr"nt& by her husband. The killing
y,as d,ua hv ~" accidental discharge Of
= ii ,-ol. This was admitted by Mrs.
Krcntz lcfo.a hc- death, which ocpurred
snNnrnl hours after being wounded.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-09
Ialt1n Into Court.

TACOMA. Oct 30.--A dispute over the
division ot ,'!o estate of the late Signor
Ell, ,hn noted baritone of the Royal
ITALIAN Opera company i'll London, has
been taken into court. The estate 10
ynlnnG n. 300. 600
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-09
Ln.tim.rr's slayer Captured.

8"y>ew!;N, Ga, Oct. 30.-William
Evyrr, all: t'rcy Griffin, who shot and
iiNyd Conductor Iattimer Of the South
,li. :ri.r"al. ncar here two weeks ago,
wa% caught II a sawmill near Waycross
" QHycr >curlctt of this city and De-
tCc,.vu Connolly of the Southern.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-09
Dc,,s or General y. VI. Frost.

ST. Lotus, Oct. 30.-General D. M.
Frost, for 81 years one of the best known
residents Of this city, is dead, aged n.
General Frost served i'll the Mexican
and civil wars with distinction. In the
latt,r var ne served on the confederate
side
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-09
Gold From Cape Nome.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct 30.-The long
overdue steamer, Robert Dollar, has ar
rived from Nome with 800 passengers
and - 900, 900 ia gold dust She was
delayed by storms.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-09
TELEPHONE COMBINE.

A comapny with a half million dol
lars capital i; being formed il Colum-
bia to connect all the independent
telephone lines in the State.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-09
=
THE TOWN OF UNION HAS

The largest Knitting Mill and
Dye Plant in the State. An Oil
AND Misunderstanding Co. that
nihN,S an uncXcC!lcd Guano.
hrec Graded Schools. Arte-
sian Water. Population $500.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-09
PA:sED THE CENTURY MARK.

Edward Henry diel recently in
Chester H. waS q negro born a
Slave IN Virginia aud was said TO be
lt6 years old. lie WAS aso said to
have heen married five times and to
have boen the father Of sixty children.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-07
Loyeland Items.

D H Bailey left Monday for Lin
coln, Neb.; he went to attend The
graduating exercises ut the Wes-
lyan University
Don't forget the Social.
Saturday evening, June 9th, at
the Loveland school house, given
by the Crescent and Loveland Cor
net Ban,ls. Strawberries aud cake,
IN cents. Ice cream and cake l0c.
Mrs U. b. Hough, of Crescent,
Iowa, spent Sunday with her pa.
rents. Mr. ard Mrs H G Mnrehcaa
Mr. and Mrs Charles Alexander
of the Valley, visited their dnugh
ter Lida, at Honey Che, k, Sunday
Mr. David Wi!ding returned tt
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-07

A woman whose married life had
been any thing but successful was re-
Gently ssked for her opinion of the
question Of whether marriage is .
failure. "Well," she replied, because
love has failed me, need lose faith in
its very existence; because mans
failure in life do lose faith in life
itself? No. l still believe there are
happy marriages. Hut there must be
perfect fidelity, perfect trust and nn-
questionable love from the start It is
risky experiment to go into 1t half
hesrtedly and expect love to come sf-
ter marriage Sometimes it does, and
brings happiness with It, but It is the
exceptional case Marriage is an in
dlvidual experiences after all and can
not be generallzed or governed by
rules"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-07

The trustees Of . Kansas church sre
advertising for preacher who IL over
six feet tall This seems to be case
of going to extreme lengths without
showing any special necessity or reason
therefor.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-07

IL remember we'll once when Jog
blackburn and | were on the same
committee" said a senator III WIS
Turing u Democratic administration.
aad there had been n good deal ut
bother trying to get the secretary
ue agriculture 10 agree to certain
thing. am, Blackburn had been sent TO
talk him over 10 the committees plan.
In fact the whole cabinet had been
dif1cult to deal With. When Joe came
back, several of us were assembled
in the committee room. among us Sen
ator Vest. who WINS sunk icjcctcdly In
the depths Of an armchair. Some one
asked:
".Wcll. Joe. did you succeeds!
".Succtcd: he echoed. Then he
began to tramp up and down. tuning
AMI frxsin:. Finally he broke out:
"'Of all tile obstinate, things In tlc
shape of cabinet officer ever en-
coun;crci. commend me to J.. Stcrlin.
Morton. Don't YOU agree with me.
Ncxt?'
Vest romsch up slowly and answer.
ed:
"'f'm sorry. Joe. but nm commit
ted TO Hoke Smith
ut was the funniest thing ever
heard" continued the senator, "ani
our bill was never even rcportcd."-
Saturday Evening Post.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-07
Poo,e Could Ne Ca..tie.

Ono Of tho best repartecs on record
IL that Of Foptc, the actor. Dining
with some friends. heated dispute
arose between himself and young
nobieman. The latter sought to dis
parage Footc by asking him what his
father was.
"A tradcsman," said Footc.
"Then, sir, it is . pity he did not
make you one"
And pray, let me ask, what was
your father, my lord!"
my father, Mr.. Footc, was gentle
man."
Then, my lord, It's pity he did not
mako you onc."-Collier's Weekly.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-07
cAane.. Dinner Invitations.

when Chinaman issues invita-
tons to dinner" writes Dr. Sven He
din, tho traveller, "he sends out, one or
two days beforehand. tiny card OF
Invitation, contained In a huge envel-
ope IL you accept the invitation, you
are supposed to keep the card. II you
have not time-that Is, II you decline
you are expected TO send II back. II
the banquet Is appointed for II o'clock,
you need not 60 before 2 p. M"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-07

Az. so II. .srA.
sWhen u ...s ..sus blissanl
Stafts," sAid 4 H.. ;n. state, tho
snow At first IF and dne
and comes IL :: IN ominous
quiet. Then /. .:i.e,:s> in volume.
and Z Wild viii :long. 1t IS
binding and cree. ,'s. and, aside
from being frcrz"> co,.i. one cannot
but lose his WI. The storm some
times lasts two or three days. When
one OF these billiards. comes up. the
farmer who wants to get from his
farmhouse 70 the stable OF milkhouse
takes cord and starts for the stable
q milkhouse, a. u may b.. oven II
Il u enly % yards Oh. He seldom
,naAss Il the hrst time, and the cord
10 70 fsep him from getting lost and
w1adefine in the snow. Sometimes
the people stand In the door and beat
. tin can Tor a signal TO any one who
may b out in the storm. but this Is OF
little use, ~ the noise Of the wind il SO
srsaA that II browns almost every 9th.
O~d.
Il know Of cnse Of man who got
lost soins from his stable to the house,
% swiftly and blindinsly did the storm
vhirl down upon him. He stumbled
over the entrance to a cyclone cellar
and erawied in there and dropped the
door after him To Keep out tho snow.
The snow Fell fnstcr and faster and
buried the door 40 deeply TINT when il
was all ended and nc tried TO open II
ne found 1t impossible. HI. family
searched the country around for him,
and II wa. not until the snow Ind melt
cd and gone and some one happened
to 20 into Tho cyclone crllar thnt he
v-as found ,,crc"-Nrw York Tribune
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-07
VIVA. II. would Have s.,d.

In complicated criminal case m old
land surveyor Was subNrnncsi to give
his professional opinion in the matter.
As the proceedings were about to be-
Tin he asked permission to say few
words. but was called to order sternly
by the Judge. who told him to wait till
he Vas questioned. The case then pro
eeeded. A host Of witnesses were ex-
amined. and even the prisoner fire.
quently was called upon to make a
statement.
After q couple Of hours the judge
said to the old surveyor. Now, sir.
ve shall he glad to hear what you
have to eny on the whole case"
The witness stood up and replied:
Y only wished to remark awhile ago
that am quite deaf In my left ear ana
rnthcr hard Of herring In the right
was merely going to ask ii might be
allowed to sit Immediately in front Of
tho witnesses and the prisoner. Up to
now have not heard n single word OF
the proceedings. London Telegraph.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-07

Appropriately enough. Thomas Tom
is postmaster Of Angors, Lincoln
county, Orc. There 10 . large CT
EARN" there, the animals being raised
for their skins.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-07

Come in and let's us talk Kod.i
to you. Now is the time to buy
for next summer. We are the
only Kodak agents.
j d Brown & Son.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-07

+ ) GU won't ~ cost laundry
". rk that can be don, in Iowa:
take youc bundle to Ed Bradley
agent for Eagle Laundry, Council
Bluffs. Remember the basket
leaves every Tuesday and returns
every Friday. If
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-07

his home on Thursday; his health
is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt attended
church in Ma Valley, last Sunday
Mrs I N Ms,n, If Hastings, Neh
spent few days with her sister,
Mrs H G Morehnusr, last week.
M
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-07
I.lfellke.

Sir Robert Peel was once going
through picture collection with a
friend where there was a portrait of
prominent Englishman who was ia
nous for saying sharp things.
How wonderfully like" said the
friend. "You can see the CULVER on his
lips"
YES" replied Sir Robert, "and the
arrows coming out Of it."-Youth's
Companion.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-07

Davenport ',,pr',. can: There
should b. some safe Pic TO- deposit
ing and Keeping h"r"rs. as tbs ton-
dency is TO make them presidents or
monkeys, with NO safety this side of
death.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-07
Co.ceit All Con.

"That boy" she said when her hus-
band reached home, 'is Just like you"
Been naughty ngain, has he?" he
returned.
Long experience had taught him the
circumstances in which she noted the
resemblance between father and son.
and years ago the remark hnA ceased
70 dnttev tim-Ch'cn 100 Pnat
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-07
Bells ice cream soda beats them all

eff it lent An Eastman it isn't a
Kodak" We are agents for ko-
daks and supplies.
J D Brown & Son.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-07
Rags.

THE DAILY TINES ticket depart.
ment wants about so pounds Of good
clean calico rags, and the boys that
will bring them in will get 4 cents Q
pound for them. Bring them along.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-07

The following m,rr'aee licenses
were issued toy County Clerk Garrison
this week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-07
Oregon has gone republican!

Oregon has gone republican!
Our republican friends are all
happy to hear that Oregon is true
to her political record, aud like
Iowa, always votes the republican
ticket without scratch! Has not
Oregon always been republican?
We suppose the party we're fe"r-
ful OF being defeated or they wo'd
not be 40 happy i'll herring that
Oregon went republican as usual.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-07

Best Embroidery Floss, all colors &c. skein
All our Jewelry, Fans and Fancy Goods in this
sale.
Our big stock of Ribbons regardless of cost.
Lace Curtans-anything you want at wholesale
price
Ladies' and children's Summer Underwear got
to go.
Best table Oil Cloths only Is cents yard.
Ladies' Silk, also Satin Waists at cost.
Tailor made Suits and Capes at wholesale prices.
One lot of Boys Waists less than cost.
Silk Threads and Knitting Silks at wholesale
Ladies' Mackintoshes at less than cost
Sheeting Weddings fancy colors, sheets for sc.
Sheeting Waddings black or white 8 sheets for
cents.
Telescopes and Handbags less than wholesale.
Best Darnng Cotton, 3 balls for &C., any color
Best Coats Crochet Cotton, 8 balls for 10 cents
Enbroderes Insertings and Laces at COST
Large Picture Frames cost wholesale 81. so, go
at IS cents.
Two hundred misses and childrens Jackets
worth s. to IS so in this sale for $l.OO each
Ladies' ready to wear Worsted Dress Skirts at
wholesale.
We have a few Blankets and Bed Comforts which
will be closed out at less than cost
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-07

II you want to buy . good farm see
j p Martin. He has few bargains left
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-07

81 cents.
All our dress Innings at wholesale prices.
India Linens, Curtain Swiss and Manisool1s very
Percales at wholesale prices to close out
All over Embroideres and Laces at Wholesale.
Wash Goods. Sateens and Mercerized Satins at
Silks. Vevets and Velveteens regardless oil cost.
Best 10 cent chiffon. all colors. only 81 cents
All our Worsted Dress Goods less than they can
be bought at wholesale prices.
Ready made wash Skirts as low as ;''cts and up
this sale
Ladies' and Clildrens Umbrellas and Parasols
Gents Ladies' and Children's Hosiery at whole
sale prices some less.
MI our Laces, Insertings and Dress trimmings
go in this sale
Corsets and Corset Waists at eastern prices.
Ladies' Muslin Gowns, Skirts, Drawers Corset
Covers. etc. regardless of cost.
Shirt Waists in colored and white in this sale of
All our Staple and Fancy Notions go in this sale.
Sunbonnets for Ladies, Misses and Children.
Ladies' ready made Wrappers at wholesale pr
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-07

Coats best Machine Thread &C. spool
Good Silk Thread lc a spool. Toe. a dozen.
All best &c. light Calicocs only &c.
All best and cent Calicoes go at ) cents
Best L. L. yard wide unbleacled Muslin. scents.
Good Percaes only cents per yard
Best Lonsdale and Fruit of Loom beached Mus
lin A, only Sc.
Best cambria Dress Innings &c. per yard.
Good dress Ginglams for &c. per yard.
Best &c. apron Ginghams only 81 cents.
Best Zoe. chevot Shifting for $ cents
Good apron Gnghams only A. cents.
Best Sheetings and Pillow Casing at wholesale
prices.
Good Cotton Batting at &c. roll and upwards
Very best Feather Bed Ticking only l2lc per ytl
Outing Flannels, Denims and Duck regardless of
Silllaline, worth 24 and 5c.. only lOc per yard.
Good Cretonnes &c; very best only H. cents.
Best 81. 90 white Bed Spreads only % cents
Best 81. % white Bed Spreads only % cents.
Very good and heavy Bed Spreads at s. cents.
Table Linens, Towels, Crashes. Napkins Table
Covers at cost
Irish, Handkerchief and Embroidery Linens re-
CARELESS of cost
Best sc dress Ginghams at cents.
Best Oc. dress Gin.hams Toile Du Nords at
The suburban citizen., 1900-08-04
P8$$$: PHs;S:s . H$:ss ~

The most fashionable lace insertions
and embroidered bands arc those with
urdulated edges.
Unlined skirts Of mohair, tal1'eta silk
aud lightweight cloths TO wear with
blouse waists are the thing FOR warm
weather.
Cameo buckles ard buttOrS are re,
viyed again with great effect on some
of the new gowns made by the smart
es- dressmakers.
silk, chiffon ana point d'esprit para
soils, tucked over their entire surface,
are among the latest novelties in
French sunshades.
A new silk, which is like quicksilver
in appearance, has appeared. 1t is
plain, not figured, and is used for
waists instead of taffeta.
Next to pleats, tucking and insertion
bands, cordlng is perhaps tho most
fashionable feature of dress trimming
for thin summer gowns.
Jewelcd ncckband brooches pins for
the hair which confine the short locks
at the back, neck chains amt jeweled
or enameled belts are all very popular.
A new diagonal silk serge VIII be
among the popular dress materials Of
the autumn season It Is manufac'
tured i'm handsome colors and in jet
black, and will be used for tailor cos
tunes, jackets and cloaks.
Sultana satin is the name of a new
mercerized cotton that is given n very
rich lustrous gloss by the process. 1t
is used for skirtings and Innings, and
resembles sateen, only the Sultana
weaves are softer finer and more ile1-
lbie
Hemstitched taffeta is much used for
fancy waists, accordion-pleated trim
mings, and bodice and skirt frills and
flounces. 1t is sold in many colOrs,
but the favorte shades are black,
ivory-whltc and soft beige or creamy
brown.
Despite the fact that the sailor hat is
not as much in evidence as it was last
summer, it is necessary accessory OF
every woman's wardrobe Many OF
the sailors are trimmed with soft col
ored or partly-colored scarfs and dec
Grated with a single quill.
Independent wash skirts for little
girls are being sold in the shops this
season. They are a very convenient
mode, as they are well made and
shapely, and form a trim costume
with any sort of shirt waist. They
are to 6e had in linen crash or Russian
duck, in staple colors, with polka dots,
or in plain shades. also in pique or tan
and blue covert cloth. These skirts
s4Ow garnitures Or applique, insertion
or stitched bands.