davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-18
WOMEN AS FLORISTS
A FIELD OF WORK OFFERING UN-
USUAL ATTRACTIONS.
Opportunity Afforded for the Display
Of Taste and Original
ity.

From the New York Evening Post
People who are familiar with London
flower shops are accustomed to the almost
invariable sight Of woman behind the
counter, and have expressed wonder that
so few American women have gone into the
business Certainly flower growing and
flower selling offer congenial field for wo-
mans work. but 1t Is a mistake to imagine
that a love for flowers and little knowl
edge of Horticulture are the only requisites
to success. Few New York florists employ
women. The work Is not suited to women.
they declare. The hours are too long, the
demands on physical endurance too great.
On the other hand, they acknowledge that
the most important branch of the work. de-
signing and decoration. Is entirely In line
with feminine taste and genius for detail.
The florists business recommends itself
to women for another reason. 1t grows Of
itself, slowly, it may be, but steadily; 1t
requires more knowledge and experience
than capital, and it utilizes every bit Of in
nate taste and originality one possesses:
Mushrooms to Roses.
The story Of one woman's successful
venture In this particular field begins seven
years ago on farm in Connecticut. The
young woman, suddenly thrown on her own
resources, declined to take advantage Of an
unusual social pOSlllOu anu UeCOHe an eX-
ira member of friends family, but re-
tired to the little Connecticut farm and be-
gan to study mushroom culture from books.
Contrary to all accepted theories, she
achieved practical results. Her mushrooms
were Of remarkable size and quality, and
all were white and delicately favored. She
did every bit Of the work except the rough
spading, and she marketed her mushrooms
herself.
+ With the money earned she went into
partnership with woman friend who own
ed greenhouses. and for a short time car
ried on a small flower business in West 23d
street. At this time she knew absolutely
nothing Of Horticulture, but the slight expe-
rience gained gave her taste for the work,
and she rented tiny place Of her own on
Lexington avenue.
A Small Beginning.
She began by devising an artistic swing
ing sign, which bore an attractive title.
There were some ported ferns in the win
dow. They were her entire stock tn trade.
She had not single rose or bunch Of vio-
lets to sell, any one had asked for them.
"A small card In the window advertised
the fact that cut flowers and decorations
would be furnished to order. and when
the orders came they were filled with such
promptness and good taste that within
an Ice box and carry the florists usual
supply.
the young woman managed her flower
store that n she gave Il her personal at
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-18
1 to =.

At 3Tc.-Bleached Twilled Tea
Toweling; regularly &c.
At 23c.-B1eaehed Table Dam
ask. rich designs, full IS inches wide; ssc.
value.
At IoHc.-Bleached Honey
comb Bath Towels, nicely crocheted border, 22x
A.; 16c. value.
12o-page Composition Books
Sc.
Women's Mercerized Silk Rib
bed Vests. Csc. value-sc.
Cambria Edging and Match In
sorting. sold always at Zoe. yd,-shc.
5-foot Curtain Poles, cherry
and oak finish. wood trimmings, complete-1sc.
Heavy 1914 White Blankets,
pretty borders. sell at 75c pair-49c.
Infants Long Bedford Cord
Coats. pretty capes, new and Handsomely 9s
At 5oc.-Ladies' Fine Quality
Patent Leather and Kid Strap Sandals; nearly
all sizes: $1.25 and 81 so kinds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-18
IL to l..

Mems New Fall Suits, splen-
ddly tailored. neat dark mixed Effects regu-
lar marked price. $10-this hour only, $775.
Woven Wire Bustles-15c.
Flannelette Underskirts, neatly
ruf1ed-25c.
Infants Atwood Shirts, the reg
ular SOC. auality-25c.
Womens Balbriggan Hosiery,
15c. value-6c.
Boys Fleece-1ined Ribbed I'm
derwear. always sold at 25c.-17c.
Lot of Boys Vestie Suits of I'M
usually good grade; 3. 4 and years; dark
gray and neat mixed effects; regularly So
$1.49.
At I6c.-Infants' Lambskin
Soft Sole Shoes. lace and button, sizes to 3,
. assorted colors. Csc. usually.
Finest Cheviot Dress Skirts,
made and trimmed In a high-class manner and
extremely stylish and elegant; blue and black;
perpendicular tucks all around; $S9S Is the
marked price-$5.98.
Women's New Fall Suits, show
ing number Of the handsomest of the coming
seasons styles. blue. black and brown; will sell
at $16.9s-this hour, $12.9s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-18
3 to 3.

Mems Trousers, in a variety of
neat stripe effects. always sold at $2-this
hour. $780,
Children's School Dresses, ex-
cellent quality plafds we'll made lined and
trimmed: sizes 5 to IA years-$1. 90.
Pretty Oriental Pillow Tops,
various colors. worth 15c.-4Hc.
Brass Extension Rods, with
fixtures. sell at 7c.-3Hc
Carriers Best Ink-215c. bottle.
Boys Finest Quality Vestie
Suits. elegantly made in neat dark mixtures.
3. 4. 8 and 10 years; splendid dress suits; reg
ular price. $5-this hour, 81 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-18
Il to 5.

Mems New Fall Overcoats.
splendidlF tailored and Of excellent quality
covert cloth: regular price, $7.5O-this hour,
S.
Mems So Trousers, tasteful
dark gray stripe effects, all sizes s15o
Infants White Wool Flannel.
never sold under 19c.-12hc.
All-over Laces, $I.25 values
55c
Mems F1eece-lined Ribbed I'm
derwear. Soc value-35c., 3 for 81.
Women's Underskirts, black
and white striped satine neatly pIeated
founce-49c.
Babies Striped Flanne1ette
Sacdues-1Oc.
AT 55c.-A lot Ladies Fine Ok
fords: heavy and light soles; were $3.50.
Elegant Venetian Cloth Cos
TUNES, in tan, blue and black; blouse and close
fitting jackets; cuff sleeves; velvet collar:
skirt is made full flare and binding is of the
best velveteen; several styles of trimming: all
very elaborate and handsome; marked to sell
at $199S-$12 .9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-18
&F1ECHTS' GREATER STORES, 513=515 Seventh Street,


tention. She was up at daylight and on
her way to the old flower market, where
at that time plants and cut flowers were
SOLO. She was never behind with her Or
ders, and she arranged every decoration
herself.
Although she sent no cards to her
friends they soon found her out, and gave
her their patronage. In two years paying
clientele was established. At the end of
TOUR years 1t was necessary to enlarge
the establishment and to take a partner.
Personal Attention.
The store. under the joint management
OF two women, Is one Of the busiest flow
er shops In New. York. 1t has a wide rep
utation for originality in table decora-
tons, bridal bouquets and designs of va
r1ous kinds. The senior partner still does
all the buying, and the work of decorating
making up bouquets and selling Is shared
between them. Several women are en-
ployed In the shop, and only the heavy work
Is relegated to men. They have demon
strated that women can climb ladders and
use hammer and nails without loss Of dig
nifty.
They have proved also that women can
work over-honrs without breaking down,
II the exigencies Of business demand it. To
be kept busy until midnight is no uncom-
mon thing during the season, and it is the
rule during Easter and Christmas weeks.
On the eve of these great feast days Of
flowers there is no going to bed at all for
the florist. In fact, IL there is holiday in
the year. 1t Is the Fourth Of July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-18

tor of the Free Methodist Church in this
well sermon in the church, on South Lee
street next Sunday. He expects to be as
signed to new charge by the annual con-
ference of the church, which meets next
Wednesday at Allentown, Pa.
A pretty home wedding took place yester-
day at the residence of Mr.. l.. ]. Horn
baker, near Manassas, when his daughter,
Miss Annie Hornbaker, was married to Mr..
W. B. Baker of that place. Rev. ]. Garland
Hammer performed the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-18
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
FUTILE EFFORT OF COMMISSION
ERs TO CHOOSE POLICEMEN.
Deadlock in Board Prevents Election
Two Young Men in Police
Court-Briefs.
Evening Star Bureau,
No. 101 King street,

No. 701 King street,
Bell Telephone, No. 100.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, September Is, 1902.
The effort of the board of police COM
missioners last evening to elect a police
man, to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation Of Officer Charles T. Goods,
was unsuccessful. After thirteen ballots
were taken by the viva voce method Of
voting, prescribed by the present constitu-
ton. the attempt was abandoned. 1t was
the regular monthly meeting of the board,
and all the members, excepting Commits
sioner Fisher, were present. This made an
equal division OF the two factions, the
mayor and Commissioner LAWYER being on
one side and Commissioners Miller and Hill
on the other. Several names out of long
list of applicants were voted for. After
several ineffect ual counts Mr.. Hill asked
permission to change his vote before the
result was announced. He did so, and the
mayor also changed his. Mr.. Miller then
over which was favorably received, and
the board adjourned.
Heavily Fined.
Two well-dressed young men, giving
their names, respectively, as C.. A. Carter
and ]. L. Smith of Earrisonburg, Va, were
defendants in the police court this morning
on the charge of disorderly conduct last
evening on an electric train from Wash
ington to this city. Three young women
BERTHE Lipphard, Bernadette Curtin and
Sadie White-appeared as complainants
against them. The women testified that
they had been extremely annoyed by the
attentions of Messrs. Carter and Smith on
the train when it reached Alexandria They
disclaimed acquaintance with the defen-
dants The testimony Of the trainmen was
very damaging to the accused. and Mayor
Simpson imposed a fine of $50 apiece, but
later reduced the aggregate to $75.
Light Infantry Resumes Drills.
The weekly drills Of the Alexandria Light
Infantry have been resumed. 1t Is the
hope of Capt. James e. King to have the
company in good condition in time for the
annual inspection In October. which Will
be conducted by Col 10. Lane Stern of
Richmond. Since the resignation OF Second
Lieut.. Julian Y. Williams few months ago
the infantry has been without q second
lieutenant, the recent effort to elect an Of
ficer having proved unsuccessful.
General Matters.
The republicans Of Fairfax county win
hold q mass meeting at Fairfax Court
House next Monday for the election OF del
egates to the congressional convention.
which win convene In this city the follow
ing Thursday. The local delegates win also
be elected next Monday.
/ Rev. John Cavnaugh. who has bean pas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-18
4 1 to 4 g..
(CONTINUED.)

tcoNTINUEDJ
Heavy White Bedspreads, pref
ty patterns. worth 9Oc.-69c
Good Quality 50 Table Oil
Mems Heavy Wool Underwear,
81 Is value-this hour, .79c.
Mems Lambs Wool Scarlet I'm
derwear. very high grade. regularly $175-
Mems Finest White Laundered
Dress Shirts, the 81 quality-55c
Women's Majestic" Brand Kid
Gloves from the famous o'Connell stock. the
qualities quail s 90 sold the country over at s17o-ths
Women's "Clefnentina" Brand
quality and regularly sold at 81 25-79c.
Boys Atwood Double breasted
Suits; suitable for school and dress. all superior
rapidly at s4-this hour. s1ss @'' '''N
Boys Splendid Quality Atwood
Knee Pants a big variety of styles, all sizes.
the 6sc. grades in all stores-this hour. SOC.
At I5c-Black Cashmere, yard
wide. soft and lustrous; 25c. value.
At 3oc.-All-wool Colored and
I Black Cheviots. full line of shades; regularly
At 5oc.-Black Sicilian, extra
fine silk finish. 80 inches wide; sells at Soc.
At 2oc.-Black All-si1k China,
2 inches wide; fine quality. for waists and
= dresses: 49c. value.
At 5Wc.-Unb1eached Muslin,
yard wide extra fine and SOFT full pieces;
regular &c. value.
2 Writing Tablets-Ic.
Lot csc Popular Music-oc.
Another lot of those Fall
too late last Monday-1sc ~
Fine Quality French Flannel
Waists s al II colors, new and elegant styles, all
Best Quality Dressmaker-made
Wrapper dark percale; navy, red, black and
gray; all sizes; never sold under $1.25-79c.
SPECIAL-Men's New and
Stylish sty . Fan oyereoats in the neat herring:
oniy-s45o. ' '' a. '''''-'n'' h0af
Children's Ribbed Fleeced I'm
derwear, extra good quality. 25c. value-15c.
Lot of New Torchon Laces,
sell at Sc. yard-31ac.
Point de Paris Laces, always
sold at 15c. yard-5c.
At $1.oo-Boys' Shoes, sizes up
to %; satin calf, Wei kid and box calf; 81. so
and $1.75 grades.
AT 3oc.-Children's Spring Heel
Lace and Button Shoes; sizes 4 to 8; 5oc. and
75c. values.
At $I.5o-Men's Finest Grade
Patent Leather and Wine Calf Shoes: hand
stitched; IS values CThis offering Will continue
until o'clock.)
Beautiful Blue and Black Chev-
tot Dress Skirts, deliberately and handsomely
trimmed with satin bands and silk buttons;
very modish and the height Of style-$4.98
Elegant quality and very fash
ionable Gray. Blue and Black Runabout or
Walking Skirts made with the new slot seams;
double rows Of stitching; deep corded fiOunce;
Will sell at $6.9S-$4.9S.
Elegant Black Taffeta Silk
Dress Skirts. superbly trimmed with serpentine
effects in corded bands; regularly $129S and
$14.9S-this hour. $9.9s.
A handsome assortment of blue,
black and brown Cheviot Suits, tailored in the
best possible manner, and in number Of
most desirable Styles blouse and close-ftting
jackets; trimmed in a variety Of attractive
styles; $12.9S regulary-$99S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-18
3 to 3.
(CONTINUED.o

At 6Zsc.-Bleached Ready
value % to a buyerD ~
AT 2oc.-Unbleached Ready
made Sheets. hemmed, size 54x90 q to
buyer.1
AT 37c.-Bleached Sheets, ready
Tor use. good grade muslin. regularly 4sc. g
to a buyer) "
At 20c. dozen-Barbers' Tow
els red border, frinsed az to a buyer.)
AT $2.6o-Ladies' Extra Fine
sizes; values up to So ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-18
4 1 to ~.
(CONTINUED.)

AT 3oc.-Mixed lot Ladies Ok
fords; kind that sold up to $1.25.
Newest and handsomest styles
in SILK Waists; most desirable coIors, including
black; beautifully designed with elaborate hem
stitching and clusters Of tucks back and front;
cuffs, collar and sleeves represent the newest
style and shapes and the waists In all
spects examples of the handsomest productions
for the coming season-$3. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-18
4 O to 4 L.

.(coNTINUED.)
Lot of Boys Blue Flannel Sail
or Blouse Suits sizes 3 and 4 years: neatly
braid regular E1xs Il ee a's
Boys Brownie" Overa1ls, best
denim. very substantial-14c.
Boys Atwood Double breasted
Suits, splendid for school wear; at boys T. Is
Mems new Fall Suits, in taste
fuf mixture effects. guaranteed all wool; resu-
larry $s.5Q-for this hour only, 1918.
Ioc. Foundation Collar Forms
&c. T9~io 3
packages School Crayons-1c.
At 5oc.-All-silk Black. Satin
Striped and Corded Taffetas. fine for stylish
pattern to buyer.
At 6oc.-Black Silk Velvet, ex-
ira ns and closely woven rich and
At igc.A AH-wool Ladies
Cloth for waists and children's dresses; brown,
purple red, blue and mode; regular &c. value.
At 2oc:@-ANew Wool Suitings,
neat mixed effects; full yard wide; sell at &c.
At 6zsc.-New Outing Elan
nels I'm mill lengths, all excellent styles; &c.
Heavy White Bedspreads, hand
some designs worth eOc-4bc.
Heavy Silver Gray and Tan
Blankets. pretty borders-25c.
Nottingham Lace Curtains,
several patterns, worth Coo. pair-ssc.
Heavy I8-inch Stair or Runner
0ilcloth. pretty patterns. worth 121sc yard
p Handsome Moquette, Velvet
ors sell at s2-9sc.
Good Corsets, long, short and
medium: gray and white; all sizes-39c.
Little Boys Kilt Pleated Dress
es. large sailor collar-29c.
Ladies Drawers, fine cambria
with tucked rufaes-29c.
Last offering of the excellent
quality Percale Wrappers, which have always
sold at 9sc.-39c.s
At 5ot.-A table of odds and
ends in Ladies'. and Misses .s - Shoes, o1fords
and Slippers; values up to %. 30.
At o5c-Misses' Patent Leath-
ST saf fna asa that s'sn
offering will continue until o'clock.
At oc.-Last of lot of Babies
Slippers; kinds that were originally Acc.
New and Handsome Colored
Taffeta Silk Underskirts. elegantly trimmed and
very high grade. regularly $69S-$4. 90.
Women's Finest and Highest
Grade Walking Skirts, made with the very
stylish slot seams blue. black and gray; read
lily selling at $5.9S-very special for this hour,
$2.98.
New and Handsome Dress
Skirts, stylishly made with parallel rows of
fine silk hands, deep fiounce; best velveteen
binding; black and blue-remarkably priced at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-18
9 to 10.

? Boys Merrimac Shirt Waists,
b splendiily made-this hour. 91ac.
> Boys Extra Good Quality Gray
= never sold under 4Sc.-speciai at 1sc.
= 3o-inch Cream Curtain Scrim,
b pretty designs; worth &c. yd.-1%c.
b Waterproof Felt Window
Shades several colors. with nxtures-5Ac.
? Good Quality Floor Oilcloth,
b neat patterns; worth Soc yard-21c
p Children's School Aprons, white
!. check nainsook; sizes to IL years-25c.
I Children's Drawer Bodies, all
sizes; heavy twill muslin-2 for 25c.
= Children's Percale Dresses,
p to years-10c.
b Mems Canton Flannel Drawers,
b never sold under 5oc.-3sc., pairs for 81.
: Mems Medium-weight Wool
underwear-shirts and drawers-$1.25 value
b Mems Domet Flannel Night
!. Shirts, selling at 75c.-44c.
) Mems Domet Flannel Pajamas,
/. $1-50 value-s9c.
] Children's School Umbrellas,
= extra well made-5Oc. value-39c.
At 5Bc.-Yard-wide Bleached
i Muslin full pieces, splendid &c. value.
y At 3%c.-Unbleached Muslin,
ID mill lengths soft and fine, sells at SC.
d At 4Bc.-Shaker Flannel, soft
!. and feecy quality.
! At 3Bc-Dark Ground Fancy
!" Flannels for childrens dresses; good line Of
Is patterns.
i Spool Cotton, good qua1ity-1c.
y Mems Trousers, which sell al
Is ways for 81 80. neat mixtures, for business and
evening wear-$1 90.
! At 6oc-A large lot of Boys,
q Youths and Little Gents School Shoes, nearly
n all sizes: values up to 81 o.
. At 5oc.-Misses' All Solid
!. Leather Kfdskin School Shoes; sizes 81 to 2;
o CSC. values.
d At 7oc.-Ladies' Shoes, button
Is and lace, heel and spring heel; all sizes; 80
J" kinds
. Women's new and very stylish
p Walking Skirts, elegant quality blue and black
!. serge, circular founce; never sold under $2.9S-
y this holr only, s1.9s
Lot of Fine Quality Black and
d Colored Tafreta Silk Waists new and hand
some styles, all fall effects; regularly So 98-
q 81 SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-18
Circular to Mobile Owners.

Vice Chairman Robert B. Brown of the
automobile committee, has prepared the fol-
lowing circular letter to the owners of mo-
tor vehicles in the city, which is being
sent out today over the signature of the
secretary of the committee, Mr.. Edwin H
Dun. The letter Is dated September Is and
reads:
sixth national encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic, to be held in Wash
iLgton. October and days following has
designated Mr.. John NJ. Thurston as chair
man, MIR. Robert 3. Brown, vice chairman !;
Col. c. +. Wood, second vice chairman; Mr.
Alexander I. Hensey, third vice chairman,
and Mr.. Edwin II. Duff. secretary of the
automobile parade committee.
Several meetings of the automobile own
ers in Washington have recently been held,
and the following plan has been adopted:
1t is the purpose of the committee to
have the parade form On Massachusetts av-
enue between Scott ana Dupont circles
/, promptly at $50 O'Clock on the morning of
October q. The line of parade ViA be along
Massachusetts avenue to lab Street to F
street to 10th street to Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. 10 Peace monument thence counter
marching via Pennsylvania avenue to Elk
ecutive place 10 the ellipse in the White
lot, where the parade will disband.
THE procession will be reviewed by the
President. cabinet officers and invited guests
from the judges stand which will be erect
ed in the vicinity of the White House.
Depends Upon Cooperation.
The success of this enterprise depends
entirely upon the individual cooperation of
each automobile owner in Washington
While it is the intention of some OF the par
Elephants to decorate their machines it Is
not obligatory upon any owners of automo-
biles to do SO. What We want is your auto
mobile In line, whether decorated or not
u owever, 1t is the purpose of the commit
tee TO offer first and second prize for the
b7st decorated carriage. as well as a first
aEd second novelty prize. The procession
Will b. headed by the bicycle squad of police.
followed by section OF the Marine Band
In auto vehicles. Carriages will be provided
for members of the cabinet and other in
vlted guests who will ride at the head of
the line. The committee will assign a num-
Der to each automobile, so that 1t may take
its place in the line of parade and these
numbers will be issued in the order in
which acceptance is received by the COM
mittee. 1t Is therefore requested that you
notify Mr.. Edwin H. Duff. secretary. 1906
r street northwest. whether you will be
able to participate"
The cups that will be offered for the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-18
.Catarrh Taimt
More Lives are Blighted by
Catarrh than by All
Other Diseases.

Ii THERE Is A HINT OF cATARRH faint
iAppay Dr. Agnewss Catarrhal Powder without de-
HsN II win save Jon suffering. heal you quickly.
khsthsr you have been . slave ons month or ffty
tsasss II relieves cold In the head and catarrhal
fkeahacAs IN ten minutes The Hon. David NILS
Nflnistsr q Justice for the Dominion Of Canada.
tlDdoesa H.
Tan Giants buys Or. Asnsw's,
Uveg pE1s-ths best.
- 0E & HHxlk1n. On saAg IT.. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-18

lowed Immediately upon the departure CT
bassy are seriously considering the Idea of
reporting the situation to the Department
Of State at Washington, requesting that
new military attache be appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-18

The big fioating dry dock at Havana
broke In two while workmen were trying
to raise It out OF th0water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-18

Police Protection and Other Matters
Police protection and details for the en-
campment were also discussed today, Major
Richard Sylvester following Mr.. McHugh
Until all the features of the program are
nnally settled it will be difficult for Major
Sylvester TO lay his plans definitely He
has, however, determined on the following
steps To rope PENNSYLVANIA avenue from
the Peace monument to 18th street and 17th
street from Pennsylvania avenue to H
street for all parades; to station an extra
force of regular and special officers in Con-
vention Hail. Camp Roosevelt and the fire
works Enclosure near the monument every
day of encampment week; to provide special
details for all reviewing stands; to provide
special details of detectives for the railroad
stations, and to take sucn general precau-
tons as will insure proper order through
out the entire city during the whole period
of the encampment. One new feature of
the police precautions will be the roping of
streets which intersect the line of march
an entire square back from the line of
march
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-18

s to 9.
Mems New Fall Overcoats, in
the much-wanted tan covert cloth; marked and
s Will sell for $7.50-this hour, s..
= AT 4%c.-Good Quality Apron
Ginghans, assorted checks. Quantity to each
purchaser limited.
Z At I2Hc.-One dozen Lunch
8 Napkins. plaid and plain. fringed.