davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-30
MARGINAL READINGS,
What they sc, and hoW they appear.

Bro. PERKINS correction which
" iias gwen, ~ regard 10 our p0-
sllloJ ~ conception. on the sub
Fcf that appepr- IN the above
headlug--anes NOT change our
mind IN the least- For after We
haze read aud re-rcad his cr.ti
cisms, Ia order that We might oe
sure 10 comprehend their mean
ing; so a. TO DO Bro. Perkins JUS
t'ce-We must stlll gay that they
mr. the work. ot man. Not nam,
which vas q typographical error in
our article in CREssgT Nc. Is July
18Th 1903, which the Brother re.
fered Us too.
Nov Brother you say YOU adj
init that those marginal readings
are TIE works Of man, in order to
show ne the weakness Of the POI
sition ! lakeland that the same
| the ,readers Of the CREssEr Of
.,.1 49,. D;l,
M. r a.. ,A.,,,,i,, ,I.,
,Ia j f
rL,. ..,,l.1.l.i1,..o...,'r.. v
! ,,.n.,..,;,,.1, ia,;. 49,.
| "a r, d..
! e, -,
pu,io -.
! ~ :, =.
-
y
mn
,t,. ,,,, MIMI. -
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-30

fortyseveD, men which We have been
referred too, We suppose that those
forty-seven mentioned By Bro.
Perkins, are the torty-seven chosen
by King James: if so, there is 10
question in regard to their ednca-
ton, but froiR the assarsiona Of
The Bro. the question would be,
were they in anywise Inspired?
Well we VIII see As we have learn
ed that they were called diyin-
es' And if they We're "Divlnes,'
then to some eXtaat, they were IN
spired If not, then the title "Di-
vine is ms. leading and they
were placed under colour. The
Bro. may ask hs what authority
do You say they were called OBJ
vines?" And we answer, by the
best given by man. Please read:
1911. Tile AuMWised Itysi0a,
translated from the Hebrew and
Greek 10y order OF James y Wy
torty~seven divines, each taking q
/ portion, which was revised by the
whole body. This. from its great
excellence, gradually superseded
all preceding versions.
From the Oxford authority.)
The title of honor in which they
are represented, prove them to be
inspired.
Just hos much they were in
spirod will he assertained here
after,
Bro. Perkins clalns that those
iorty-soyeli men, uninspired men,
i gave us our IIngli-E Bible. Now
We say, If they are the authors OF
our English Bible, there isBo, room
for the ao.called christian world
TO condemn illideliiy For if they
/ had not sufficient learning, and
the kind Of learning which would
give ,hep the true knowledge of
the facts and truths grouped tc.
getheri ia those old manuscripts,
given to inspired men by God Him
self-t!len We could not say of a
truth thas it is the Word Of God
For according to Bro. Parkins'
own say so--A great deal of il WAS
iux guess work with them. Blu.
/ we viii gee hereafter.
(I0 6~ CoAAHaed.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-30

SHIfE0I.tsfil Tie IiebreS
word nb3lt siguliies an Ell q
corn and q stream or food Of
water. The name given to a
test or criterion by which the
ancient Jews sought to distin-
guish true persons or things
from false. The term original
ed thus: After the battle gained
BY Jephthah over the Ephrajn-
ties, Judges xiii the Gileadites,
!, commanded b. the former, Sc
Icured all the passes Of the river:
and. on an Ephraimltc attempting
u cross, they ask him II he was
Of Ephraim. II he said no, they
bade him pronounce the word
Shjbboleth, which the Ephrai-
mites, from inability to give the
aspirate, gave Sibboleth. by
tl,is means he was detected as
an enemy, and Immediately slain.
In modern times this word has
been adopted into political and
other organizations as IA pass on
!. watchword. History and Cy-
clopedia Of Freemasonry by Ma,
Gov Oliver, Page 342-34o-34o
and 349.)
The Curtain Falls.
IL Be Conhnnfq.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-30
rANE NOTICE

n ANy PATTY OR PARTIES WISHING TO
ASK THROUGH THIS PAPER uroN ANY
sUBJECT REIIGIOUsLy OR 0THERW lSE
NALL gE TIL EATED ASA FRIEND; BUT
IN no CASE WILL THE EDITOR ALLOW
ANY SLANG, OR SLANG PHRASE GO
ruRoUGH IT'S COLUMNS.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-30
Ind What th:y ara

iAe 'tVlatliah - supposed DN sOUe
~ he The Who'll, because II wa. 4 water
animal BY ii,ets l., hr DE ilippopol
anus. in lie - veyse ard for,e,h en-
.of Job Il called The DaatMTu and 80
forty lilsi etinpicr, II is called The LAv!A-
f'nAS From The description given by
job Of ~ siHg. il habits MS food and is
piercing The wrtT' ~ hN tAGy ionk
iipa'Yor gray nv their movcinea.. ~
I've water itis the Hlppopahplus Il IL
IN anph'beNis animal. Is can live on
hand 81 IL the water In i.aaili Il cal,.
~ q serpent because il has 40 hair tie
same No other srrpcnts. II il called n
! piercing serpent on HE account ~ is
great weigai. for when il comes out ~
| The river Nile ~ feed rs job Describes.
! ~ poiutcd feet ana short legs butres
egcry ihlng ihiO tie en- tn under its ppn
1crons weight 4 makes great desifac-
/ ton N the grain Held.
~ = ''0'"s nNs p"'i WV SIMPLY
/ rrpu sculs It's movements, ~ the bnr
e'oo'oS 'ho s"'e VI ooof "ieh tDey hre
''"'cu ana P'crcea 'he s'apie 10 Keep
4 '''' e'o'e'A ~ 'pc passage IRON me
,or'y l'f7' GU a J'o' ID 'hA' chapter,
'"7 y "'n'ia'i"g we power oi d"d
| ,YIttl the DuNpr uf fu,t--I. .uvu I,.I
W. Wv P""ei ~ "i"" ne '"ys ""a
mate NE htvialhad, be describes it,
iluhis flle Strength Of rs b,nes The
.fi,5.,.t ,,
- '"'s' ''''''
"''' ''e b'o"l amount ~ "a'eg y can
diinH, Hni all this was The woik " God.
Then be uroeel ,n,rlius taw u,i.,,l,iv
u,ob,,. ~. - 49,. -, ,.,..
''"' . ~ "'"" '''' ioY'"'ha'l
4 IVY w "'"' WV '"i" W W P'''''
rs nose WIN At thorn " 10 pierce ~
bh.c with dart.
i Ar ,lus aror,.,o tc ,,,. l.
f,,...
~" ''+'' pun "h'c' haVe Only
li9hlly touched, have seen the animal
and nave aec.i aim drink and i, Eau,d
,uyl,,. oup MN. H., il, ,npi3 aln,oo,
ann; mn me- t,rd,n h,yo ,.,1 -.
h,nd n,on ,d,n od -. ton Am, i,,.y
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-30

Mr.. James McCaskill and Katie
Voolfolk are the leading Merchants
OF Summerville, 'they me kind court
..ous AID will treat you right give
them a trial
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-30
NOTICE..

Dr.. Dunlop's C.scara Componnd
Dr.. Clarke's Life l'alsam
AES Dr.. Duulop's King OF Pam.
Y Bromo Nervolene.
DR.. Dunlop's Liver Pills.
Russian Rose Balm
DR.. BaChman's Vermfuge CONNECTIONS
DR. Dunlop's Quick Relief.
N U. s. Medicine Cos, Quinne Pills
.k Worm Vermiiuge.
For sale by John Volner, Agent near
Gravel 7 i'm. VI, r'tu a.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-30

Private Detective and Auction
Ger with Thirty years oxperance-
Terms reasonable, Satisfaction
guaranteed. Address.
I. III. Mccall.
Fowler No.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-30

= :. cA-rEE-r.
NOTARY PUBLIC:
AND REAL Estate: Acrsr
ready to DO all kinds Of legal
business that comes in the line
Of his work
Evening journal., 1903-05-29
Married in Smyrna

Special to trs Evening Journal.
Townsend. May 29-James A. Ice. a
popular young farmer near town, and
Miss Euphemia Collins daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin G. Collins, of this
place, were quietly married at Smyrna
on Thursday afternoon. They drove TO
that place in the afternoon, the mar
riage ceremony being performed by the
Rev. Vaughan S. Collins, at the NJ. Il.
parsonage. Both are prominent mem-
oers OF the younger social set of this
locality. they having participated In
many social gatherings during the past
two s,asons. Their marriage was "a
surprise TO their hosts OF friends
throughout this locality. The bride Is a
sister OF Mrs Henry Gin, Of this place,
while the groom is a son of William
Lee, near town. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lee will make their future home near
Townsend. where the groom will On
gage in farming.
Evening journal., 1903-05-29
Banana Trine

Here is an ortful way OF Disgusting the
commonplace banana in a rather elaborate
dish with the misleading name of trine
Peel and split six bananas. cutting each
half in two, spread them thickly with
strawberry jam, press them lightly to-
gethcr. sandwich fashion, and put them
ln "a glass dish; pour over them gill of
brandy rum or sherry, and let them stand
an hour; then pour over them "a pint OF
good custard, and when this is stiff. place
about Vt. rockily, a Gill Of stifhy whipped
cream; decorate with freshly grated CO.
coanut and blanched and shred cocoanut
and serve as cold as possible.
Evening journal., 1903-05-29
Hot Weather Collars

We've never been so sensible as we're
going to be this summer. for fashion has
promised to allow us to dress our necks
as we please. so. although great many
high stocks will be worn, the sensible wo-
man who wants to keep cool can put on
one of the comfortable turn-down col
lars and feel that she Is perfectly cor
rect. And even a sensible woman needs
that secret consciousnessi II she has a
pretty throat so much the better. Moth
ing shows Il Off to better advantage than
a Byronic collar of white linen, turning
down from the neck in little-boy fashion.
II may be plain linen, or edged with hem
stitching or embroidery Another and
daintier form Is the collar Of Vandyke
polnts-a quaint revival, needing just an
antique brooch TO give it the proper cachet
Of long ago. Pongee collars, scalloped,
and bound and dotted in color, are a neat
little finish to the plain linen or pongee
gown.
Evening journal., 1903-05-29
Grape Fruit Scarce

As he summer fruits keep increasing we
must expect to see the winter ones fail on
That they have done so very little as vet
is a piece of good luck, but we are now be-
ginning to see considerable change that
way.
Where we find the most difference Is in
grape fruit. 1t is already quite scarce and
is rapidly disappearing from the markets.
While there is nominally no change in its
price, every day finds It more difficult to
get any that is good except at the very
high prices. One still finds little of tho
small California grape fruit that is cheap.
but its flavor is not at all what 1t was
month ago.
One Of the latest fruit novelties IS seen
In some white hothouse grapes. They are
imported grapes and are not uncommonly
expensive, as their price is s. a pound. As
the Malaga grapes are among the winter
fruits that are disappearing and are about
gone now, the only grapes available at
present are those from hothouses. Thev
are always rather high priced luxury.
aha' OF course, being the only grapes in
Evening journal., 1903-05-29
Medical Terms

Anemia-An impoverished state of blood,
bloc 1lessness.
Notwithstanding Of pain.
ngestion-Overfulness of blood vessels.
ulmonary-Pertaining to the lungs.
apillartes-Hair-lil1e vessels for convey
ing the blood from the arteries 20 the
veins.
Inoculation-The communication Of dis
ease by introducing infectious matter.
Sedative-Quieting. soothing.
Excretory--T Throwing Off matter.
Antenatal-Previous to birth.
Breathing muscles between
the chest and the abdomen.
Fomentation-Warm or hot applications
10 the body.
MISUNDERSTANDING or retarding pu-
trefacton.
Anesihetlc-An agent employed 90 deader
sensibilily, such as chloroform, either
etc.
Antidote-A medicine given 10 counter.
act the effect OF poisons.
Evening journal., 1903-05-29
Series of Sermons.

Last Sunday evening at the Rodney
Street Presbyterian Church, the pastor
began a series OF interesting sermons ON
the Supremacy of Christ m Different
Phases of Life" The series as they viii
be delivered is as follows: May, l. "rhe
Supremacy OF Christ in the Social Life;'
June z. "rhe Supremacy OF Cmlst in the
Educatcd Life;" June "a. "The Supremacy
Of Christ in the civil Life" June p. "The
Supremacy OF Christ in the Business
Life" June 2s, "The Supremacy of Christ
IN the Church Life" The quartet choir
OF the church, under the leadership of J.
Frank Ayres. has prepared special musical
selections for each evening
Evening journal., 1903-05-29
Social and Personal Notes

Chester A. r. Whitley and Miss vi
ola u. Yeatman were married last even-
ing By the Rev. II. S. Dulany.
Miss Bessie Townsend. OF Akron. O.,
is the guest Of Mrs. Florence Husbands,
at No. 1Oi1 Tatnall street
Misses Hannah and Annie McSorley
have left for Huntingdon, Pa, aud Cres-
cent Springs. where they expect TO
spend the summer.
Members Of the Young Womens
Church win spend Memorial Day IN
Pennsgrove
Evening journal., 1903-05-29
WORK FOR THE
CIVIL WAR VETERANS

Memorial Day! What bitter-sweet
memories its approach brings to the
women Of this broad land. To those Of
the North and Of the South the season
Is fraught with deepest sadness. Yet.
with their sadness is mingled a solemn
JOY in the knowledge that their heroic
dead had not fought and bled in vain.
There live again in fragrant memory
the brave deeds and glorious ends OF
those who responded to their country's
cry in the time of her direst need.
1t is to the older women that Me-
mortal Day means the most To them
II keenly brings back their own suffer-
ings and hardships, as well as of those
dear to them. There is not burying
ground in any town or village OF this
broad land in which does not lie the
body of some woman's soldier husband,
or father, or son. or lover. To the
women OF this generation the handful
Of crippled, MANNED old G.. A. r. men,
the Memorial Day exercises may mean
little or nothing. But let them visit
battle ground OF national cemetery with
the row upon row OF graves marked
unknown" and the huge mounds be-
meath which thousands of brave men
lie-then may come to them a faint
realization of what the Civil War
meant
But it was not only the men who
went to war who endured all the hard
ships of those five bloody years. Wives
left at home ploughed the fields. sowed,
reaped and spun TO provide food and
raiment for their little ones. All the
time they existed In a state Of agonized
suspense, longing for, yet dreading,
news. Then, after a fierce conflict. they
sought the battlefield and brought home
with them the bodies OF their dead, or
their wounded. There are women now
living in this city who have searched
many a bloody battlefield, sometimes in
vain. sometimes with art-breaking
success.
One woman went to Antietam to look
for the body of her son. She first went
to Washington and obtained a permit
from President Lincoln, and from there /
travelled on horseback and on foot until /
she reached her destination. Her /
search was a long and heart-rending |
one, but II resulted in success. The
body was almost unrecognizable, hut
Lhe mother instinct told her IL was that
IF her boy, and it was taken home and
given a Christian burial
Ladies of the Union Veteran Legion
iere tell of one OF their number who
deeds OF valor during the
var. Her husband enlisted as a gun
Ter at the outbreak of the conflict, and
With her baby girl in her arms, she fol-
owed him until he was killed. Wher-
,ver possible, she rode. with her baby in
her arms, on his cannon. Often sh,
rudged along beside It. After battle
ihe went on the field and gave such aio
% the injured as she could. She boun'
lp their wounds and gave them watei
20 drink and received their dying
During the fighting sh'
lodged the flying bullet TO hll can
teens and take them to the thirsty so
ilers. Her husband was killed az th
oattlc Of Gettysburg. at the Blood
Angle" She took his body home A.
buried It. after which she returned
Evening journal., 1903-05-29

the field to relieve and nurse the
wounded and work for the soldiers and
help them in every way she could. She
endured untold hardship. She had her
baby girl with her, and both of them
went through the whole war. The
woman died two years ago. but the baby
is handsome, brilliant woman. a most
enthusiastic G.. A. r. worker and mar
ried TO a veteran of the war.
There is a Gettysburg woman, still
living. who has many friends here.
whose husband and three brothers fell in
the Devils Dem" at Gettysburg. She
threw herself, heart and soul. into the
care of the soldiers. In the church.
which had been converted into a hos
pital, she worked night and day. car
ing for Southern as well as Union
men. Wrapping her baby in a soldiers
blanket she laid it in a corner of the
room, and there the little thing would
be content sucking its thumb and quiet
as could be. while its mother ministered
to the wounded and dying. During the
progress Of the battle this heroic woman
would crawl, or walk as she could,
lodging bullets here and there, to carry
water to the Northern men. ON that
first Sunday OF the battle il was she
who attempted to catch the minister OF
the little Baptist church as ne fell
pierced through the heart by the bullet
of a Confederate sharD-shooter.
Grand Army men and women, too.
love to tell the story Of Jennie Wade.
She, IL will be remembered, stood in the
Kitchen of her little home. baking bread
which she gave to the hungry soldiers.
day after day. Death came to her with
a Southern bullet while she was al her
self-imposed task.
There was many a romance connected
with the war, too. Many soldiers met
their living fate during that period and
happy marriages followed. one VIII
mington woman tells how she met her
soldier husband while she was yet
schoolgirl and he was homo on a vet
teran's furlough. He served all through
the war. from the battle of Antietam
and was discharged on September le
1865, in the South.
They were married just two days
later. He was in the army of the Po-
tomac. and served with distinction, be-
Ing promoted for meritorious service at
The battle OF Petersburg.
To the ladies' OF the Union Veteran
Legion and the Ladies' Aid Society OF
The G.. A. r., Memorial Day means a
great deal. They combine to observe |
he day, for they have the one interest |
1t heart. II is their especial pride anc |
iuty to prepare flowers with which te |
decorate the graves OF the dead heroes
and they always keep green the mounds |
II the unknown dead in Brandywin'
Now they place flower |
On the graves of deceased sisters ant
Of those who fell in the war with Spain !
They also serve lunch in the post room'
for all the old soldiers. both from far
and near, who care TO accept their hos
pitality. These are times of mingled
10Y and sadness. The old fellows are
so glad to see each other at these yearly
reunions. but their ranks are growing
pitifully thin. and they meyer fail 20
1rop a tear for the conirade who has an
swered the last roll call.
Evening journal., 1903-05-29
Suburban Land Co., ~ Z.
ss,..s Z. A.. ss.:,:.s ,s,..s..s incorporated w ~
BIZ FORD BUILDING, .s'.ss s....
10th and Market Streets, II
Attended Fish Fry.
spocIal 10 fho Evenlng journal

Special to dho Evening Journal
Townsend. May ga number OF
citizens of this place participated in q
ilsh-fry at the Listons' farm, just be-
low Taylor's Bridge, ON Thursday The
entire day being spent in thoroughly
enjoyable manner b. an The first
haul netter the party bountifu sup
ply of trout and rock, and a temporary
Kitchen was Immediately constructed.
and "a large quantity Of fried nsh was
soon served 10 the thirteen cpicufeans
assemled about the tables
Nathaniel Newman WAS ia charge
of the frying" department.. Anong
those present were: Messrs. james u.
Dickinson, Benjamin Edwards. Waiter
ucavolow, Frank David. Harry David.
Nathaniel Newaam, George Naylor,
William Green -ohn David, Thomas
ennis, Samuel Peachy, George john
son and Henry Jones
Evening journal., 1903-05-29
DOINGS IN Il
SOCIAL WAY
Various Matters of Inter
est TO People
Notes As TO the COmiues
and Goings of Whining
ton Folk and Friends

The congregation of the First Pres
byterian Church will tender a recep-
tion TO it's new pastor, the Rcv. Charles
$. Stevens and Mrs. Stevens on the
evening Of June in the church build
ing.
The Rev. A. n. Kcigwin. ID. d., of
West Presbyterian Church will well
come the new pastor on behalf OF the
clergy and Federal Judge George GRAY
win give the welcome from the people
The Rev. NJ. r. Stevens will reply and
after the exercises refreshments will b,
served.
Evening journal., 1903-05-29
Lady Arthur Butler

Among the many American women who
have married well-known Englishmen OF
rank is Lady Arthur Butler, a daughter of
the late General Anson Stager. OF the
United States. Lady Arthur Butler is tall
and well proportoned, always well
dressed. Her features are handsome, her
expression serious rather than vivacious,
says Woman's Life. Her friends In Eng.
lish society are numerous. and she is con,
nected with many well-known people. heI
husband being brother to the Marquess Of
Ormonde.
Evening journal., 1903-05-29

The German army has "A swimming
school for troops. where every one must
learn TO swim. The best swimmers are
to cross stream of several hundred
yards width, even when carrying their
clothing, rife and ammunition.
Herbert Spencer is SO. He was born
at Derby his father being schoolmas-
ter and private tutor, and educated by
his uncle. the Rev. Thomas Spencer,
at Hinton Charterhouse near Bath.
Mr.. Spencer has never sought academic
degrees or other titles and has even
had occasion TO reDudiate them when
conferred upon him.
d. b. Ivison. the publisher left am
estate valued at s1,0oO,000.
Evening journal., 1903-05-29
Wardrobe for Vacation

One shirtwaist suit, preferably Of wash
silk.
One cloth jacket for knoelOabout.
One long, loose coat for which black sill,
Is best.
A dark travelling suit; mohair Is ideal.
One low-necked evening gown, with ad-
Unstable guimpe.
One of two fllmy afternoon gowns.
A travelling and knockabout hat, and 9
picture hat.
A short skirt for mornings. and innum.
erable shirtwaists.
Evening journal., 1903-05-29
WOO to $3.50 ParasoIs for $1.5O.
$3.50 to $500 Parasols for $3.50.
Lawn Shirt Waist Suits,
Wash Suits, Shirt Waists.

White Lawn Shirt Waist Suits with
embroidered backs, fronts and hips,
with embroidered turn overs. The ma
terial alone would cost as much. But
this is one only from a special stock of
Shirt Waist Suits, S1.98 to $40, and
each is as good value as the others.
A complete showing In Washable
Skirts of Linen, Duck and Pique, $1.00,
St5o, S1.75, $500, $3.50 and $500.
Hot Weather Shirt Waists in the
newest designs and materials, 75e.,
$500, SIPS, $3.50, $500, $3.50 and up to
$500.
UnlIned China silk Waists, 50, So
$3.50 and $3.50.
coRsETS-Every New Model.
Muslin Underwear Specials.
There's every desirable model in
Corsets in our Woman's Department.
w. B., r. & c., Thompson's, Royal
Worcester, Warmers Rust Proof and
American Lady Corsets-the represen-
tative styles in each. The greatest
showing of 81 Corsets Wilmington has
seen. other good Corsets. Soc. to $3.50.
We shall offer in MUSLIN UNDER
WEAR tomorrow:
25 dozens Women's $3.50 Skirts for
98c. each.
so dozens womens s9c. Drawers for
25c. pair.
100 dozens Childrens Drawers,
starting at 1oc. pair.
so Sample Gowns OF Nainsook, the
81 sort, for SIPS each.
Shoes for All-Save the Father.
We sell every sort of Shoe except a
mans. and every Shoe We sell is
good Shoe--it has to be else we draw
the line on receiving them.
"LA FRANCE" for Misses and
Women is the best $3.50 for low cut;
$500 for the high cut. Real comfort in
every pair.
Important Millinery News.
We've a splendid assortment Of
Trimmed Hats ready for tomorrow
Hats worth considerably more than
their prices Wen build Hat to or
der for those who prefer on the short
est possible notice, and will CHARGE
you LESS for it than the average
store.
Hosiery and Underwear.
Note these price concessions-could
you duplicate them elsewhere?
Misses 25c. Lace Hose. slightly i'm
perfect, 12Re.
women's All over Lace Lisle Hose.
25c. pair.
Mems 12hc. Black Half Hose. Sc.
pair.
Boys Csc. School Hose. with darns,
12lRo. pair.
Women's 25c. Lisle Sleeveless Vests,
12lRo. each.
Mems Extra Good Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers. 25e. each.
1875 dozens Women's Fancy Lisle
Vests. 39c. value, 25c. each.
Evening journal., 1903-05-29
Jordan Brand NnptiaIs

The wedding Of Miss Elizabeth J. Jor-
dan and Edward A. Brand Is announced
to take place on Wednesday morning.
June 10, az . o'clock in st. Peters
Pro- Cathedral Church. After a we'd
ding breakfast at the home Of the
brides parents. No. S24 Madison street
the couple will leave this city for an
extended trip.
Evening journal., 1903-05-29
Townsend

Townsend. May 29.-A1iss May
ShoclNley has been visiting Miss Emma
Townsend
the guest of friends here.
Miss Daisy Virgins has been visit
ing friends at Clayton.
Miss Ethel Maloney has returned
from a visit TO Wilmington.