davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
FAIRFAX.

A town meeting was held April 81
to see If tho town would vote to sell the
Fellows Free academy stock as It has ar
rived at the amount that the will required,
S25O,0W 1t Will be n great boon for tho
town Of Faifax. There was not sule
against selling the stock and the meeting
lasted only 10 minutes
Mrs. Eliza kidder) Hunt died Tucsd "
very suddenly at the home of her son. Ira
f. Hunt Mrs. Hunt has always lived
in town. She was 50 years old. She Is
survived by three sons, George Henry and
Ira, and two daughters. Mrs George Buck
of Nebraska, and Mrs Della Smith Of
Minneapolis, Minnesota. She had buried
five of her children, three daughters and
two aons, that had grown to be men and
women. Mrs. Hunt was IL member of the
Baptist church ana was always present at
all OF the meetings when her health would
permit.-Mrs. Stratton Hunt celebrated her
J9th birthday the 9TH. Mrs. Hunt is quito
smart for so old a lady.-I.arkin Roberts,
of Springfield is visiting his father G. H.
Brush.-Dr ID. G. Hawlcy of Burlington
WAS called to town March 81 to operate
on Lester ficks's hand for blood poison
George Bowlcs was in town March 81 -
James Ruggles is moving back to his place
on North Main Streets S. t.vans's Oldest
son broke his arm March 3l.-B. f.. - g.
man and son Of burlington visited his sis
ter. Mrs. II. T.. Gddings, last Week.-Mrs.
George Nay, who has beon spending a few
weeks in town. returned home tine first -
The Fairfax Creamery companys separa-
Tor at lIuntville commenced running the
5th.-iiomer Hunt and Miss Dell Or,rn
from Saxtons River came homo the ID
t. spend their vacation.-F. w. Shcn1, d
son and c. II. Brush went to New York.
sunday night to sell the bellows free
academy stock.-A. -. Beeman went to
New York tho Sth.-Mr-. Daniel Osborne
o. Canada is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
JERICHO CENTRE,

a special meeting of the Congregational
Church has been called for next MONDAY
evening To consider the resignation OF the
pastor. the Rev. c. f.. Hayward. his resig-
ration having been LANDED in, to take eff
feet July 1.-The sugar season this year
began and closed much earlier than usual.
Most of the formers have gathered tloi'
buckets. The yield was the best in four
years. Mrs. S. a. Cole man of Ohio is vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. A. IS. Morse. The
Ladies Aid Society will hold social ut
the home CT Mrs. T.. H. Jordan Friday
ever ing. Mr. ana Mrs u. r. Bishop have
invited a party Of friends to their homo fer
Thursday evenirg.-Miss Maud HurlLurt
returned to hcr school at Jchrson Monday.
Mrs. Jane S. Dane of Nclthfcld is visit
ing her brother. W. O. Whitmarsh.-for-
acc Perch al died at the home of his son.
c. NJ. Percival. and the remains were taken
to Georgia Tue sday for Embellishments
H5Skins has purchased the Wells Ice
place and has sold his present home to
l.. II. Charm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
JERICHO.

Arthur Flanders and Miss Elsie Wood
ruff of Hardwick We're the guests of Miss
Linne Curtis last week.--Nr and Mrs. NJ.
l.. Maurice of Montgomery spent Sunday
at w. {. jackson s.-Mr. and Mrs. j. a.
Percival of Devils Lake. y. d, are visit
ing relatives in town-AlisS Maud Hurl-
burt and Miss Isabel Cochran have return
son of Rutland spent Sunday in town.
The Rev. l.. Fl. elliott of Waterbury
preached at the Congre gational Church
Sunday.-Mrs. II. NJ. Field Of boston has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. NJ II. Pack
ard.-Allen Williams returned to Mont.
pelier Tuesday.-The Le-dies Help society
will meet with Mrs. l.. l.. Rood Thursday
afternoon.-iiurace Percival died Monday
morning at the age of IS years. a short
service was held at the home Tuesday
morning and the remains were taken to
Georgia for burial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
MIDDltBURv.

At the annual meeting of nioa lodG, No.
., the following officers were elected: Isaac,
Stems, worshipful master; ID. c. Noble,
senior warden; W. II. Sheldon, junior war
der; c. l.. Pinnoy, treasurer; W. H. Brew
ster secretary: A. J. Blackmcr. senior
con; the Rev. A. w. Dickens, chaplain;
j., j. Hubbard. marshal; G.. W. Mead. SEN
Tor steward; G.. w. Rose. junior steward;
II, II. Martin, organist, and w. NJ Cush-
man, tyler.
Humane Agent John Fuller of Burling-
ton was in town Friday and with State s
Attorney James Il. Donoway drove to the
home of Henry j. Sampson on Case street.
where they made an investigation on com
plaint, and for I'D a dead horse. The ami
NAL died from neglect and had been left
there since it died in January. They also
found three cows, a lamb and n fucl, OF
hens which were neglected, and in very
poor condition. On their arrival homo
States Attorney Donoway made out three
complaints against Sampson and he was
arrested early Saturday morning by Dep
,ty Cobb and taken before o. +. Moore
The hearing was continued until next Fri
day morning at 10 O'Clock. Bail was fixed
at $50 which he secured. There are several
other cases in this vicinity which are t.
he investigated by Humane Officer Fuller
and States Attorney Donoway
j. w. Brownlee. who for the past three
bonths has run pool and lunch room in
the O'Connell block. has sold out to Ed.
mund Signor, who has taken possession
MIR. BroNnlee has gone to New York
where ne has a position
The Addison County Telephone company
are making arrangements to extend thcil
lines in several directions covering some
80 or more miles of territory.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
CALEDONIA COUNTY
HARDWICK.

Mrs p. c. Hill of Massa chusetts is ex-
pected home soon to make an extended Wis
it to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry De-
Ford. Mrs DeFord's health has been very
poor the past winter Ethel Fletcher, who
has been very sick is now gaining. The
school exhibition last Friday night at the
opera hall was well attended and very sat
isfactory.-W. W. Marshall has begun
work on the foundation for a large build
ing that he Is going to erect this spring.
The frame for the new stone cutting shed,
being built by The Woodbury. Granite Co.,
is up ard boarded-Miss Anna Martin,
who mas been visiting at the Rev. ". c.
Clark's for the past week returned to her
home in South Hero last Monday morning.
The directors of the Savings Bank held
their regular meeting Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
WEYBRlDGE.

The Rev. Il. w. Thompson is attending
the Methodist conference at Saratoga this
weck.-The Ladies' Aid will hold a bust
ness meeting at Mrs G. l.. Harrington s
on Wednesday of this week.-Tho spring
term Of schools will open next Monday.
Miss Mildred Moore will preside at the VIII
lagc. Miss Hattie Mclean at the stone
school house Miss Kngsland at the Monu-
mcnt and Mr.. White at the pulp mill
Mrs. Helen tluntley, who has spent several
months in town, expects to leave this
week for her homo in Wisconsin.-Miss
Grace Elliott of Middlebury is assisting
W. j. Newton at the central telephone Of
flee. The telephone business is increasing
rapidly and several new phones are being
put in each week. Walter Sturtevant and
family will remain on the farm, lately sold
to John Houston, in the employ of Mr..
Houston.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rivers Of
Middlebury spent last week with relatives
in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
EAST CHARLOTTE.

The funeral of Dennis Mcdonald took
place ON Saturday last from the Roman
tatholc church. the Rev. Father
Bouchine officiating. The bedr,rs ..
James Money of Ferrisbureh. Mr. Dover
or iiinesburgh, Herman Poulot and II, nry
blanchard of Charlotte. Mr. McDonald s
survived by widow, three sons d a
Rev. IlcrVoY Gulick y l,r
OF the congregational Church, occupied he
Il * at the HdpUst Chmtn Dt &lIi..
last in exchange with the Rev. G.. II, Car.
There Is an effort being made to have IA
creamery put in at the village to accom-
modate the northern portion of tho town.
Mr. and Mrs. John SCquin were h
guest of George Soquin and family on
Sunday.-The schools in East Chariot
begin Monday with the following teach rs:
Guy Baldwin in No Q, Ethel ClaXton No.
10, Cora Clark No, T. Ella Smith No IA,
Mary Quinan No. 7. School in No. II be-
gan last Monday with Sara Emo as teach
er,-Ihe Wonolancet club are to give a
shadow sociable' at the home of Burton
Beers Friday evening April 1.-The w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
FRANKLIN COUNTY
ST. ALBANS.

The Universalist parish has, through its
trustees, extended d unanimous call to the
Rev. George w. Penniman of Southbr dge.
Mass, to become their pastor. 1t Is cx-
pectcd Mr.. Penniman will accept the call.
, he infant daughter of MIR and Mrs
Herbert +. Burns died early Monday
morning Of rneuu MIA after an illness Of
two years The funeral was held from
St Mary's Church DIT o'clock Tuesday af-
tcrnoOn.
Edward D. Farrar, who has been
manager of the St Adams Remedy COM
panY since its formation, has resigned his
position to accept one in d larger field. that
of assistant advertising manager of the
y. L. Fairbanks company of Chicago. Mr..
Farrar will leave shortly for the West.
Miss May T.. Brookes Of New York and
Herbert A. Bullock. son of MIR. and Mrs,
James T.. Bullock of this city will be mar
ried in New York on Aprl 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
ESSEX IuNCTlON.

Miss Nelson of Burlington has been en-
gagged as assistant at the high school.
Master Alan Goodall. who has just re-
tlrned from Florida, brought with him a
Ave alligator about a foot in length which
is creating much interest among the chill
dren.
News has been received here of the birth
of daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence C.
Kinney of Grand Isle
Mrs. Lyman Wiley is visiting in Swan
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hobart of Cam
bridge were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
S. Reynolds yesterday.
Robert j. Redmond of Williston and Miss
Laura T.. Prior, daughter of Mr., and Mrs
Frank Prior of South Burlington were
married yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence of and by the Rev. j. b. Pouloit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10

Fnos. son Of William Washburn. was TAX
thrown from the back end Of a wagon on
Main street Saturday evening and broke
enc of his legs above the ankle. He was
taken irto DR.. C. l.. Sarderson's office,
where the broken limb was cared for
Aiken D"nnc of Boston is visiting his
father, Levi Dcnuo.-Mrs. James Evarts is
ill.-Mr md Mrs. c. a. Pratt returned
from Flcriia, where they have sport the
winter, Monday evening The selcctr'ca
are having a fcating bridge built this
week to accommodate people ut West
Milton while the bridge is being built.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
ADDISON COUNTY
VERGENNtS

Mrs. ida Winans. widow of the late
Wiltse Ninans died at the Winans home
stead at BASIN IIarbor Friday morning al
ter a six weeks illness. aged 10 years. She
is survived by three sons, James WinanS
of East Orange, y. j.. and Bert and frank
Nvjnans of Basin 1iarbor. three sisters,
Mrs Harvey Human of New Haven, Mrs.
Kate Brown of Saratoga and Miss Polly
Newton of Fcrrisburgh. The funeral was
held at her late residence Sunday AT one
O'Clock.
Lyman Dumas has resigned his position
at the Stevens House and moved TO FER
risburgh Center. where he is to manage
the new store now being built by Oliver
Danyou.
The Rev. Charles Worrick closed his la
bors as pastor Of the Methodist Church
Sunday evening. AT the morning service he
made the following report: During the
year he has preached ~ sermons. made
:bout 200 calls. held Il communion SER
vices and has officiated at II funerals. The
aggregate age of those who have died was
1893 years an average of about IL years. Inc
Youngest was two years old and the eldest
81 years. The church regrets the removal
OF Mr.. Worrick. which is made at his own
request and on account of his wife who
desires the change owing to the death of
her son. which occurred in this city last
summer Mrs. WorriCk has never fully re-
covered from the afiiiction and it is hoped
that a return to her native State and to
the society of her relatives and former
friends will do her good.
The restaurants in this city kept by ".
barnard ami 5. Yattdw We're searched Sat
urday night by officers from out of town.
who claimed they found liquor at both
places. No nday forenoon Mr. barnard
and Mrs. Yattaw were brought tcforc IL
court in this city presided over by Justic :
o. f. Moore OF Micdlchury. States -Attor
ney j. b. Donovay apl rearing for tic State
and +. w. Tu,tle for each respondent Tho
barnard case was cCntinred to Monday
next. In she Yattaw case the cost Of
seizure was ssse ssed against HIM and he
was fined FOR keeping with intent to sell
lie took an appeal to the County Court.
Mrs. Oliver Danyew, ST., died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. David Du-
quettc in Springfield. Mass, last Sunday,
aged so years. She was we'll known in thi )
vicinity. having lived in the neighboring
town of Ferrisburgh for many years She
was the mother of - children II of whom
are now living Two sisters. Mrs. Ambr, Sc
Tatro of this city, Mrs Carrie Paro of
Holyoke, Mass, and one brother John
Hanks of Ferrisburgh also survive her.
Mrs Danyew leaves a large number of
descendants. 30 grandchildren and "a great
grandchildren. The body was brought TO
this city Monday and the funeral services
held at St. Peter'S Church Wednesday
morning, the Rev. p. A. Campeau oficat-
ing. S. II. Miner had charge of the sorv C IS
and the bearers were George and Obey
Lawrence, Walter and Edward Danyew.
William Larrow and John Hanks. The in
terment was made in the Catholic ceme-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
SWAN TON.

Cards are out erEouncme the wedding
W cdn"sday evening, April i5 Of Miss Anna
Blanche WIS on and William Vincent
Scully. Tho invitations are issued Icy the
parents Of the bride, Mr. ana Mrs. Hiram
Alfred Collins.
Judge y. j. Powers of Alburgh died here
Monday afternoon at the age of II years
Judge Powers was here on visit, and was
taken sick with pneumonia over two weeks
ago, at the residence of Sheriff. f. Martin.
For a time it was thought he could not re-
cover. but he got better and was thought
to be out Of danger Monday after
noon he was up and sat in a chair for
the first time since he was taken sick The
effort was apparently too much for him
having a depressing effect on his heart
and he had been up but Il short time when
he suddenly sank away in death. He
leaves "A wife. a son in New Y7re city, an
adopted son who carries on II. '.one farm
in Albursh ana an adopted daughter. Mrs.
Hutchinson Of Manchester. n. II. He has
held many Offices OF trust in Alburgh and
Grand Isle county. Mrs. S. H. Martin here
is his niece. The funeral will be in Alburgh
to-day.
Philip C. Tolin. sen of Deputy Collector
T. NJ Tobin. arrived home Monday nigh;
from San Francisco, having received his
discharge at tie Mare lslard navy yard.
after three ard a half years service ow-
ing TO ulSipllllieS' ne mas Lct u ltf sever
al months, ard still is, suffering greatly
from rheumatism. His accounts Of ini-
dents in the Chinese war and other places
are very intere sting.
Peter SHEPARD foimeriy of this town.
but now Of Bristol. L. l., and who has tccn
visiting his carly home at East Highgate.
quietly came into town Monday ard mad
arrangements to marry Mrs. Vina NJ. Cas-.
W eli Eddy. Her household effects were
shipped To Bristol, r. l.. and they went
to Fast lirhgate, where they stopped
over and Tuesday were married. This *
his second marriage and her fourth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
MILTON BORO.

Grover Shonion picked mayfowers April
3,--Miss Mamie Costello is engaged for the
spring term of school.-Mrs. John Laro X
is ill-Mrs. Charles Gilbert is taking mu ic
lessons of Emma StanlcY,-Miss lla Will
liGms returned home Saturday.-Misses
Lillian and Emma Bean entertained Fri
day evening few friends very pls asantly
with games and music. Miss Lillian Bean
furnished music on the piano, accompa-
nicd by ROY Warner ON the violin. Miss
Ila Williams. an expert player on the
mouth organ. gave several Sc!ections.--Th
Misses Bean returned To the u. V. NJ. Tues
day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
RIPTON.

Charles Robbins and family have re-
turned to their old homestead here after
d residence of several years IN Brandon.
The pastor being absent, there will b.
no service in the Methodist church next
Sunday.-David Hale and family have
moved to the tenement house recently va
Gated by G. II. Hambln.-Amherst Noble
moved from this town last week to part +
and William Durfey OF Middlebury
is taking possession of the premises left
vacant by his departurc.-On Sunday last
ut the residence of Mrs. l.. II. Baker. Mrs.
Martha Danforth and Joseph Goodro were
Joined in marriage by the Rev. c. w. S.
Becker of East Middcbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
WEST BRIDPORT.

The several schools in town begin April
1ith-C Il. Kendall of Shorcham did some
work for II. H. Barton Tuesday.-Mark
Williams is moving from the Wright farm
at Chimney Point to his mothers farm
Mrs. Albert Nottingham of Shoreham
visited friends here Suniay.--H. NJ. Peck
of Ticondcrnga, n. Y, spent a few days
here last wock.-O. s. Gibbs was in Crown
Point. n. y. on business Monday.--The
Rev. w. f.. Slocum called on friends here
Tuesday.-Miss Lena Burgey spent Sunday
at George Conn's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
BAKERSFIELD.

A pleasant exception to tho proverb A
prophet is without honor in his own coun-
Try was made when in Bakersfield Fri-
day evening. April T. large ard apprccil-
tive audience greeted the Brigham Minis
trels. The troupe COM osed q students oe
Bingham Academy under the sole direc-
ton and management IF Harry l.. Well
man. rendered the following programme IN
Il very pleasing manner Opening chorus.
company. STAY in Your Back Ward. l. \.
LaFuuntain; banjo sci, ciiunS Miner. Bur
nell and Welman; When Nou We're Sweet
SIXTEEN, Bessie Pomeioy, Turkey and tn
Turk. G. T.. Leach; The Hoo doc Man,
Glcnna Burncll, The Turn Of the Tide.
Maude Hathaway: selections, ladies' quar-
tettr: Any Old Place etc, Il. W. Soule:
duett the Misses Hathaway; Miss PHOEBE,
II. Il. Welman; Mr.. Volunteer. VI. -.
Noaih: Hello. Central Give Ne Heaven.
Mabel Hathaway; Honey Ma Hon, COM
pany; The Xubo Band, w. Mayo Lynde.
leader; closing chorus, company. II. l..
" Gilman. director and manager. NJ, q.
Heath, assistant manager; II. Il. Page,
master OF Properties, Mattel sara Start.
accomparist. H. Il. Curtis intcrlocUtor.
Every part from the interlocutor To the end
i1en was SO well taken - TO make any
81 oCial mention extremely difficult. Much
credit is due the manager for his painstak-
ing zeal and attention to details not only
inviting but insurnS success. The aCoom-
PIANIST also contributed in no small degree
t. the pleasure Of the evening, rendering
the various accompaniments exceptionally
well. Altogether the Brigham MinstrolI
captivated the audience ana meritol tho
unqualified praise they rcceiVed.-Mi 3
florence Giddngs who is attending COLES 80
AZ Middlebury. spent the E2ster vacatiol
lat home.-Byron Fay and l.. W. Tinker
each lost a horse last week.-Miss olive
Brunette visited in Fletcher last week.
There was considerably excitement in the
street sunday caused by the horse Of j.
Label running away The bits broke. and
the frightened animal ran about fiVe miles
before being caught No damage was
done.-Thc Rev. j. $. Allen went Tuesday
TO ST Alhans 10 attcnd conference.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
FRAN KllN.

The Rev. c. S. Hubert ard daughter
left Tuesday for ST. Adams to attend the
Mrs. Hubert and son went
Wednesday. Mr.. Hubert has many friends
who would be glad to have him returned
Miss Retta Welch returned ~ Castlcton
Mondty.-Miss Amanda Ovitt is att, nduS
the Normal school at Johnson.-H f..
Brill of Springfield is in town.-Mr and
Mrs w. c. Robbie, Judge l.. II. Cleveland
are among the number that will attend tho
conference this week.-Mrs.. Titemore has
engaged Miss Ethel Bell of Swanton to as
siSt in her millinery Store.-F. l.. HOPKINS
spent Sunday with Henry y. Hopkins in
MOntpeller.-A. MasMant is on tho slck LIST
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
HUNTINGDON.

Fred Bagley has received the appoint
ment as mail carrier on the new stage
route from here to Richmond, commencing
April IL. Mail will 20 from here to Iich-
mond twice daily.-The ladies' received IS
at their social last Wedncsda evening"
Mrs +. W. Brewster, Mrs. NJ. c. Ryan and
Joseph Gillett are on the sick list Var
ney Highly visited at f. w Brewster's last
Teek.-F. II. Bcane had the misfortune to
cut off the end of his thumb while joint
ing stoves last Saturday The young peo-
pie gave Wnpifred and Carlos Higlcy a
surprise party Friday evening. Dancing
was enjoyed a few hours. Refreshments
were served.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
FLETCHER.

w s. Sherardson was in bakersfield Fri
day On business,-Th graphophone enter
tnnmcnt given Wednosea! ,veIig ty Mr..
Hailey of lIardwick was well attended,
Ccl has Carr orter has sent sugar to eight
States So far this spring, viz California,
Colorado Michigan. Illinois. New York,
New Jersey, Connecticut and MassaChu-
setts.-Miss Nellie Robinson, who has been
stopping with Mrs. {, Carpenter through
sugaring has gone to spend a few weeks
with Mrs. Alden Leach.-The condition Of
Continued on 18th page)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

The Rev. True Hill will hold a meeting
at the home of Mrs. Sarah Grnnell next
sunday afternoon.-Mrs Ernest Guindon
of Bristol visited her parents here a few
days last week.-Julius Hill and Mrs Mary
Hill and Mrs. X. a. Young visited the old
home ut T.. II. Young Sunday. Miss Adah
lIallock will teach school in the Gore dis
triot and Miss Emma Swinger in the Or
Wis district.-Some of the farmers have
turned their attention to working on the
creamery to hasten its completion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
II. w. ALLEN e CO.
IN THE WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT.

Our Wash and White Goods Departments widen in
importance and influence every day. They keep grow
ing IN volume assortment and excusveness they have
brought the best here to Burngtona collection of rich
materials that will delight lovers of the beautiful In fact
this store has and deserves the reputation of heading the
list in the selling of fine Dress materials of every descrip-
ton in the New England cities.
This is no vain boast, a look will convince you
LINEN ETAMINE, Blue, Light Blue Reseda Tan Ecu
and White No more fashionable desirable material has been shown
this for washable Waists Skirts full Gowns has the appearance
of Wool Etamne all pure linen light weight fine and strong
will make ideal for hot weather 81 inches wide price
cents yard
LINEN ZEPHYR unexceled for hundred purposes washable
Waists Skirts full Suits and especially desirable for chens
Plain coors and Stripes u inches wide 20 SO inches wide
at IS cents yard.
PQUE SERGE. Another remarkable Cotton material finished
the mercezed look like Silk Especially designed for
washable Shirt Waists for beautiful
ents of light and dark colors and black Pink Light Blue White
Cream White Cardinal Nile Light Grey 81 inches wide SO
The above only of the novelty specials
Fabrics We have the choice things medium priced Zephy Cling
hams Lawns Musns well the beautiful Silk and mecered
Gnhams Silk mu and other novelties marked prices decidedly
favor.
If unable to come and personally inspect these espe
clay attractive washable materials let send you
pies describe nearly you what you want and
will please you.
H. w. ALLEN e CO.