davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-15
! ! 1. j. + !. i. j. j. + i. i !. ]. ]. i. +
I. +
+ PERSONAL POINTS. +
+ +
+ :. i I. So !. :: j. j. !. j. !. + !. 4. 1. +

F. /. Daniel. of kingsland, was here
yesterday.
D. J. Daniels, of Little Rock, was
here Friday
w H. Womble, of Douglass, was
here Friday.
E E. Brookmiller, of Jonesboro, was
here Saturday.
J. w. Lathing, of Bearden, was in
the city yesterday.
P. Enright, of Little Rock, was in
the city Saturday.
j. H. McCabe was in the city Sat
:;r.ay from Dewitt.
DR.. 2. G. Watt, of Altheimer, was
n the city Saturday.
Esq. A. J. Stewart was on his
plantation yesterday.
N NJ Hankins. of Little Rock. was
n the city yesterday.
q. W. Elhins was in the city Sat
urday from Little Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs j. G. Cross, of Pen
dleton. were kere Friday
Mrs. r. L. Elliott was in the city
Saturday from Wahbasella.
Miss Myrtle Price, Of Stuttgart is
5:ere visiting friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mr.. NJ w olallin@. of Pen
llaton. were IL tie ejtv FridaH after
aeon and return"1 homo yesterday.
Mrs. T. T. Daniel and Wr'. Dykes,
# EEinrsland. havo haen tho @nests OF
Mrs. r. 3. G"ton on south Olive street
FOR the past week.
Miss Ola Hunter of Sardis, Miss,
arrived yesterday to visit her sister,
Mrs. J. T. Simmons. West Sixth aven-
lie. She will remain here several
weeks
Mrs. Walter Nowlin. of Shreveport,
La, who has been visiting relatives in
tie city. will leave for her home to-
light. accom- panied by her sister, Miss
race Coulson.
Mr.. and t1re. J. II Crawford are Wis
ting Rev. Vhalev at Lakeside par
;onaee. 2ir. and Mrs. Crawford are
f9rmer residents Of Pine Bluff and
have reany friends that will be glad to
know that they are in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-15
Eino MucicaI PROGRAM.

Some ezcee5tn8iy fine mu ic viii be
rendered. al TIE Eirst Presbyterian
.lsnrch this morning. Miss }'icie Far
Il w@o 6as j'lsJ returned from the
sabieago Musical college will sing;
1l4o rs G. Y, El&ar. Mrs Toss
.zowler. Mrs .Jeseie Core. A1essfs. S.
Kirby, Mont Levy aHd ri Arm
strong. Tie choir will be assisted by
Hiss Lizzie Le Maire and Mrs. Nc
Lain on their violins. This is den-
Bile quartette Of the best voices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-15
HANUSOME E EDIFICE
TO BE ERECTED BY THE RIVER
SIDE METHODIST cONGRE-
CATION SOON.
New Building Will Cost Between
$4,000 and $1,000 and Will
Be Modern.

In an interview with Rev. J. R..
Dickerson Saturday he said to the
Graphic that the congreg cation of
Riverside NJ E. church. South. are
going TO nave a fine new ediice erect
ed. He stated that $4,000 or $1,000
would be spent on the building and
repairing. The plan is to move the
old building fourteen feet to the
east. to the line Of the Let, and then
tie auditorium Will be built back
ard TO the north 8 structure Of So b.
80 feej. The building Will be made
modern aal thoroughly up-to-date in
every particular.
Rev Dickerson stated that the
money WAS nearly all in sigpt. ana he
felt that there would be 10 trouble III
getting plenty. The congregation
is growing. the Sunday school IS
crowding the present accommodations
and more room is badly needed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-15
Berry Simmons and Nellie Mckay

y
were fined S2575 each in Esq Knox's
court for immoral conduct Simmons
paid his fine and the woman went to
the farm.
-Lost-Pearl brooch. star shaped,
with diamond center. at opera house
last night. Finder will he literally re-
warded by returning to the Graphic
office.
Active person to work at home
$50 in cash paid for y days trial.
Permanent position if satisfactory.
State religion. Address Engwell,
established 1850, Lakeside Bldg,
Chica go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-15

coored people indanola under any circumstances, "i
us,IIt tIat all communication between plantations
in +iat 1ar, of Mississippi has practically ceased
The coIofea people are in despair they do net I'M
erstand the situation They only know in general way.
tat m acsofce has closed by order CT the preal-
dent Of tire UuiteI and tnat their mail is not com
ing to them that account
The situation has humorous as well as pathe'lc
side The purpose the president in closing the Indian
ola office was to punish the white residents TOR 'helf con
duct in forcing the colored postmstress to resign II now
appeas that the punishment is being visited on the col
ored brethren that the whites are taking fairly good
care of themselves They have ceased TO protest ABOUT
the office being closed and are awaiting phlosophlcay he
me when the scandal shall die out and the department.
conclude to resume mail service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-15
t!anna's Ridiculous Bill.

Senator Hanna has all n the shade by
his Ri aRIous slave pension bill No for moment
aupDcses it will pass Not Senator
fEanna keep his straignt when asked il ne be-
aVed would be ccme law. In facts ne eN
introduction by an90seticag inaorsiag it pre-
-. request. most 1aiscaiey0Us thing,
aoNeycr 10 lave done il viii vain nope
Re Of tie south nat hey will be penseaed by
he 2onereseH5. and viii sti1 ito ACTIVITY. those VT
vari occasions have lenot tae3e pocr people with
heae. and induced them part wfh their Iilzle sav-
a@5 to 10 The thing along Il S nate" Hanna ism I
2sl.a.esi : idself e ought beNew York Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-15
Only Few Days Longer.

Nh Harper, the advertising solici-
tor for the new city directory to be
issued al an early date, says he will
remain in the city only few days
longer, and those who want ADVERTISE
nents in the directory should Be pre-
pared to close a contract Win him on
his first visit as his time is limited
and he has many people to see.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-15
a SuleMJid Shcw.

"'Ftn Emerald Isle vi ieh was pre-
sentoa Last night At Flks theater was
enc ef tie best shows that has been
n Pine Bluff this season. Ieffareer De
Angels, the star, is one of the best
comedians on the American stage and
is we'll known to theater-goers. The
choruses and solo work were excel
lent. The scenery was magnificent.
and the settings were beautiful and
xs wkSle work ef art
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-15
Something New il, ctee<y Raids.

C raised 10 the aoplicaticn Of Ire state DO
,9rtr an appropriation enable diponst.c aaf
~r ~afcala pay The expenses returning to America
= slcd orr citizens Gnd ther selves s'a az
}aoney in their pae3ets 1t would certainly
eeG ~ 4.e4ous Applications ar Tie benefit of the nao
49, il If should be es1abshef-if certain class
9',s found they ccUd so to Europe with Just
2-,'' cnay to pay tho outward passage and have a
hfe} tire LONDON ant Paris. and then get free
IN .ttottan back their native land-St, Paul Pic
1ecr Passs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-15
DEATH RECORD.
+ 81 + + :. 81. + + + + s+ j

Mrs Leta Kuhn received telegram
Friday evening st9ting ina; her uncle
Mr. Ad. Kuhn, had died at Ogden, Utah
She left Saturday morning on the
early train for that place. Mrs. d. S.
BIumenthal accompanied her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-15
Mr.. Knox's Antitrust Plan.

Knox's plan falls far short of the requirements Of
the It but drop OF remedy where many barrels
re required 1t the road OF reform which,
4 re fairly look he would extending many
miles before him. but along which as said OF the straight
riehteou.ness IN the serpturs his ~
seem snlsssaax - teeaa.-naastnA 0rsnials
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-15
A Fearful Eaad.

The road known as the Tucker Flatt
road is now SO nearly impossible that
wagons cannot be pulled through the
mire, and it is slmost impossible for
Z persoa - pass ever it n herssbaek.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-15
NM,li klo+ q = HsSh,y.

We the venerable Mr.. Morgan delaying the Panafa2
ora md tfe asate ". 9eag blookad tpg every Ia
- ts lca weeks bef adic mrment it IS Observer
ae:ho1alfve senate he e2refgy praFiaed a@oins'
roe coten Subject of either trusts reciprocity
caoel,-pittsburp Dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-15
BANK CT PINE BLUFF.

Annual statema.1t Filed Showing Hold
ers q Stock and Number OF Shares.
r 9 annual statement Of the Bank
Ct Pine BRff was alea in The office of
Cennty Clerk e r. Bloom Friday
aite1noGn -if1c statement shows the
following s',eE is'ers ard the mum
Der ef shares each ha.aa y. c. Arr
Gld 40, =. G. Bridges 4ea, 2 /. Dil}ey
al. ! NJ Gaae'o SEQ, J. "a. Heluras
% " G. Hudson Is %. J I. Lloyd
90 W. y. Hearn 82} - = Murray
26 -, \. v. Nnau 29Q Z. Purdue
= -. J. Y. Sanders ) -. MRS. r.
IL st@arns 5za. j NJ. Gra e. as tius-
zee. 72o. G. Z Triqlett 50, Z. Il Trl-
locsz zoe. J. Il, 'fruIeek 10, ~. Il
Wea,h brook l0 J. g. York %, Miss
Sailie Caqane,s 26 2-3, J. ". Huge.
ga, Nr2 ]. .. wilson 20 ". .. lEeara,
IS trll2tea. q -, Mrs. Ida Z rdv.
o -. :. A. aarri5 heirs 80 !. G.
gu 26 -, Albert Kane s. IL,
=. p. 41erNe' eetata - g N, O. Nj
sen, : -. j! ". MeCartg 10 -. J. s.
lFcBeunall 2f ., ana .. T. Pearson
2G0 -eho aseets and lia8iiries are
2rr2 49e.25 eaah.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-15
POLICE COURT.
.. - = + J, !, :. j. j.

Ga Waite pasraac5, 50.
,ja4H tauiley, drank s.,
$. tns Iol eneon was bound owe
T. tae an. jury On d esaar&e of grad
larceny.
Wright Crawford. stealing lumber,
g.
Tp.id Watson ard chas. Waite,
tregssdsslng, s. each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-15

Jeff another sad example of the boycott He poiiti-
caly boycoted everybody who refused to comply with
dictates. however unreasonable The boycott has
bounded The boycott is bad thing to project with.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-15

BOOK LOST-On last Monday night
on Main street, between Eighth and
Second avenues, roll book of Lafayette
lodge, K. of P, containing some papers
and another small book. Finder please
leave with Michaelis' confectionery,
next to postoffice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-15
r i
t)' I'm y
ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS.

RATES-lf cash accompanies the
order, the nrice will be 25 cents per
week for three lines. counting six
words to the iine. If charged Will be
charged at the rate of cents per lire
each Insertion. No cheap ads 1akan
for less THAI d week. nor will we re-
ceive a Want Ad" over tho te'epnopa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-15

MRS. BEATRICE JACKSON. from
Paris, teacher Of dancing a specially;
Bailey nall every afternoon from :
to O'Clock; public reception every
Friday night from s to 12; Saturday
children's 5 day. Terms reasonable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-15

GUARD Washingtonians were treated to some
FOR what unusual sight few days agowhen Pres
TEDDY dent Roosevelt and number of distinguished
officials were the guests of Secretary Moody
at a dinner given at the New Willard hotel guard of
marines accompanied the president to the hotel They
formed dGahle line from point where he stepped
o his carriage uD the hotel TIE lobby the
elevator carried the guests to the banquet hall The
marines were full dress uniform with spiked helmets
of glitteng and presented appearance
They remained on guard throughout the evening until the
dinner was concluded the president ready depart
They then accompanied him to the White House. The
incident was considerable comment and many
ccnject,res the Of the marine
guard of the repeated statements from the White
House presidents dislike for guards resric
tons of any kind his personal movements.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-15

HOUSE NANTED--A four or five
room house, not more than six or
eight blocks from the business part of
The city or nearer. Address d, this
office. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-15

George Vaiants Texarkanian shows signs of pros
perity has been enlarged from fvecolumn to six
column quarto and about column of spicy editorial
paragraphs daily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-15

NEGROES Word has reached Washington tha
TIE President Rooseyets action in co5ire
SUFFERERS the postoiee at Indian0a. Miss. is aef
proving nearly disast trous TO The whi.e
people of that town as to the colored residents The
writes have organized and maintaining specia nt
nenger service between lndianoa Greenvile where
- mail for Indianoa 10 delivered ana through this
service obtaining their letters day The mes
a0opn ~ sAA0 srBae ~ u sssaQs - ptsa. 4 ta>
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-15

The Capital City Evening News is the latest addition
daily newspapers at Little Rock 1t is printed al AZ
genta. a lule Rock suburb.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-15

The boyeotters remind Of the fellow who sawed
the limb off the tree between himself and
dropped picket fence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-15

1t that the house is not only willing to slap
eff but is also going to help Mr. Murphy skin him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-15

WANTED Six more table beard
ers; apply 500 West Earrauue street.
ia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-15

The boycoters like the boy the calf ran over
Got notln' say nohOw
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-15

ROOMS fer rent, with or without
board. Apply 63S Walnut street. Ill
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-15

Jeff Gee lined complimentary box seat at Mr.. Muir
phvs monologue entertainment Capital theater
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-15

Murphy is rapid-re which jeff is very sorry
le touched the trigger Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-15

70 performance for Jeff at Mr. Murphys Cap
IEeater show.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-20

be done IN paper with six thousand
subscribers. The thing looked like a gold
rhine and it pleased my father immense
ly when 1 gave him a statement made
from the books, and informed him, as
had been informed, that when my name
stood at the head of the Giraffe railroads
would furnish me with free passes and
hotel men would drum me for the privi-
lege of entertaining me, while 1 was
going through the country enjoying the
profits of a paper with six thousand sub
scribers and an advertising patronage
that would pay all expenses.
/ bit. And who would not have bitten
such a bait? But it did not take me
more than one week to find out that l
was badly bitten. When the first Satur-
day evening came instead of there being
fifty dollars in the treasury, as 1 sup.
posed there would be, fifty cents couldn t
be found to meet the demands lin the
way of printers) that stared us in the
face. During the week, however we had
received dozens of notes like this:
THE time for which we subscribed ex-
pred with the election, and as we took
the Giraffe as campaign paper simply,
you will please discontinue, as we do not
wish to renew our subscription. Wishing
you abundant success, we are etc.
So it turned out, all those who had
subscribed for Mr.. Venables sake stopped
their papers, and the twelve thousand
dollar prospect had faded out entirely,
nothing remains but occasionally free
rides, and dinner, now and then, at a
hotel free of cost, provided a half column
was devoted to his ham and eggs.
1t was not a great while after purchas-
ing half interest that my partner came
to me one day and in the spirit OF a
MI gnaminity that l ought never to for
get, told me that he was willing for me
to take his half of the concern as he
wished to get out of the printing bust
ness-"take it for nothing, only pay the
debts OF the concern which amounted to
a few dollars only" BY the time l set
tied those debts l had paid out quite as
much as l paid for my half.
Next year was 1874 and Hon Thomas
Bragg was the Democratic nominee for
Governor. 1t occurred to me that it
would be good thing to change the name
Of my paper to 'The Metropolitan" and
go right into politics. Mr.. Bragg, who
called in TO sec me, thought it would be
a capital hit. By all means call it The
Metropolitan and swing right out into
the thickest of the fight, and make repu-
tation as writer, he went on. and-G
waited to hear what he was going to
rromise)-snd it won't be long, he wound
up, before you will rank among the best
writer's. l thanked him for the compli-
nient and assured him that THE Metro
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-20
THE INTERESTING CAREER OF
"THELIVE GIRAFFE" OF RALEIGH
Some "Reminiscences of Henry Claw Governor Bragg
and President Polk, in the Capt.
tai City.

To the Editor Speaking of newspa-
year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and fifty three, just fifty years
ago, l bought-or rather, my father
bought for mean interest in a paper
called 1.-THE Live Giraffe" a paper chat
Wesley Whitaker, Esq. recently deceased,
had been running for a year or so at a
less, and we paid, that is, father did,
three hundred dollars for the privilege of
getting INTO trouble and expense minus
any profits: worse bargain, as | now
think 1t over, than Uncle Sam made in
raging twenty millions of dollars for the
philippines. l don't remember how the
trade Observation-Disclosures l made a
banter, or was bantered, but this much
| do remember, that when | came to look
at the subscription books, and saw how
many new subscribers had recently been
taken in, it wasn't long before l was
taken In, too, and my three hundred dol
lars, as l soon found, had gone into
rat hole. The good showing which my
partner was able to make came about
after this fashion. Granville county had
been thrown into the Fourth Compression
al district. Hon Abraham Venable had
for number of years represented the
Filth district IN Congress, but by the new
arrangement his county was thrown into
the Fourth district. When the nominal
ing convention was held Mr.. Venable ex-
pected to receive the nomination, as he
had been doing in the Fifth district; but
10, and behold, A. NJ. Lewis, Esq, a
young lawyer of Louisburg, received the
nomination, whereupon MIR. Venable an
nounced himself as an Independent Demo-
cratic candidate Of course the Standard
supported Mr.. Lewis, the Democratic
nominee, and Mr.. Venable was without
a mouthpiece In the way of paper, here
at the Capital. The matter was finally
arranged between him and Wesley Whita-
ker, the editor of the Live Giraffe" and
for the next month or two the fur was
made to fly In all directions. Every friend
of Mr.. Venable subscribed for the CT
raffe" and clubs went in like hot cakes
ali with the cash accompanying, and. in
less than a month, the books were full
Hence the good showing that was made,
when for the first time I was permitted
to look upon the founda ton upon which,
/ was led to believe a fortune would
rise UP to bless me and especially
the old father who was to pay for the
one-haf interest in the paper.
The matter presented itself thus: Five
hundred subscribers in one month with
the cash! At that rate six thousand
subscribers would be received in year
Six thousand subscribers at two dollars
meant twelve thousand dollars a year, to
say nothing of the advertising that could
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-20

Polk, it is said that Mr.. Clay remarked
/ that he was beaten again.
! Mr.. Polk got the credit of the annexa-
| ton of Texas to the Union, but, in reality
! President Tyler had already taken the
matter in hand during his term, and Mr..
| Polk followed UP the movement, in that
| direction, already begun by him.
President Polk was the first Chief Mag
! istrate of the nation to pay a visit to
Raleigh, which he did in 1916 or 1916, and
attended the Chapel Hill commencement,
after shaking hands with all of the people
| in and around the capital
| Before dismissing Mr.. Clay's visit to
Raleigh 1 viii mention two incidents of
! the occasion A man with a stentorian
voice who occupied a seat on the west
| portico Of the Capitol, where Mr.. Clay
stood, made himself conspicuous by
shouting at the top of his voice: Eel
low citizens, you had better keep your
| hands on your pocket books-thcre are
Loco Focos about" That man was VIM
G. Brownlow, of Tennessee, and no one
regretted the foolish remark more than
did Mr.. Clay.
! Another incident was, that pound
! cake sent from Fayetteville to be eaten
| by the crowd, was held up by some dis
/ tinguished man, to the gaze OF the great
assemblage, while he made these remarks
This cake, fellow citizens, was sent by
! Mrs. c., to be eaten on this occa-
| sion; but, as there IS not enough to go
round, few of US will eat it and think
of you all while doing It," The crowd
| cheered as if the proposition was salts
! factory and the cake disappeared.
1 shall never forget Mr.. Clay's face,
his long sandy hair, his flashing eyes,
and above ell his soul-stirring eloquence.
Democrat as | was, | could not help feel
! ing a desire deep down in my heart that
he might be elected; but he wasn't for the
| campaign ditty of that day, which said:
Polk and Dallas is the pizen
Fer Henry Clay and Frelinghuysen,
| turned out TO be a true prophecy.
1t is said of Mr. Clay that he once re-
marked, he had rather be right than to
be President, and his great life. which IN
the main was worthy of imitation, bears
Us out in the opinion that he really meant
what he said.
| l may say, in closing this sketch, that
John Tyler, as much as the Wings dis
liked him, made a good President, and
/
cessor. So that, although the Mexican
war came on during Mr.. Folks admins
tration, he had comparatively easy sail
ing. AS a last remark 1 will say the
Mexican war developed the timber for
two presidents, Zachary Taylor and
Franklin Pierce General Scott also was
candidate in 1852, with Governor Ora
! ham, of this State, as a running mate,
\ vi I
that, too, by one of the brigadiers in his
! campaign from Vera Cruz to the city of
Mexico.
This letter IS q medley indeed, but
hope the reader Will enjoy it as much as
l have in going over again the old
! time paths, which once were so delight
/ full to tread.
r. H. WHITAKER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-20

"THE BLUES" are always located in
the stomach EUVITA will Danish the
blues. At all fountains.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-20

A
which is palatabl pleasant to take,
eftect
:. o. all a Mozey's
AdAdllVS Elixir pleasant lemon tonic acceptable to the most
and
/ a MOZLEY'S LEMON NlCZlSV
1 colds, r
I and bronchitis. IS cents bottle. AGAEAo4
1
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-20
Where You Save Yourself Money!

The Cable Company sells only buy other
and sell houses
You do not have the middlms Gable Company
S o dema 49,.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-20

~OAA~
A few of he Southern
Southern Female Col
lege, Petersburg, Va.
Bowling Green Sem
mary, B o w Ii II G
Green, Va.
Cox College, c o X
Park Georgia.
Chase City Academy,
Chase City, Va.
Sullins College, Bris-
toll, Tenn.
Sedalia College, Soda
dalia. Mo.
University of Tennes-
see, Knoxville.
George Voelker Stu
do, Richmond.
La Grange Institute,
La Grange, Ga.
These colleges use
pianos of the Cable
m a k e exclusively.
Since we have perfect
ed the manufacture of
high grade pianos that
may be sold at REA-
SONABLE PRICES
we have girdled the
globe. -.
X 4 i
THE BEST WAY
TO INVESTIGATE
Is TO HAVE ONE
OF OUR PIANOS
SENT ON TRIAL.
!. 4 i
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-04-23

Like other evils cramps and diarrhoea
come suddenly. Promptly give dose OF
Perry Davis Painkiller and the pains will
20 Immediately. A bottle ut hand will
save hours Of suffering-be prepared.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-04-23

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II it fails
to cure. Il. w. Groves signature 10 ON
each box. 30.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-04-23
We Offer These
Special Prices
for This Weeks
Business OnIv-

200 yards White Alexandria Cloth with mercerized stripes
washable and very handsome and sold all the for
5Oc This week 3Sc
pieces Pink and White, 15c
This unquestonaby the best cloth for the price have
One lot Dark Print, &c
One lot Dress Skirts the kind have sold before for $780,
and every one new. Price. $39S
One lot of Peau de Sole Waists in coors and black size 80
to A, the very latest style, 1915
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-04-23
Homer Fits
Trade Attractions
For This Week..

200 yards Peau de Sappho Silk
of the 75c kind, an excellent silk
for waist trimmings and etc., in
light blue, black, white, receda,
pink and red for 5Sc