davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-02-12
How it Is With the Cadets.

CITADEL, February s.-The dull
monotony of cadet life was broken last
week by series of social events Ever
since the beginning of the winter term
there has been little for the Overdrilled
man to look forward to. With last Fri
day evening, however, this was changed
and there promises to be much pleasure
for us in the coming three weeks. On the
last mentioned evening beautiful ger
man was given by the "battery girls" to
their young gentlemen friends. The ger
man was quite change from the ordinary
affair. 1t was leap year german, and
the young ladies stepped into the young
mems places and did all the asking"
The dance took place at the South Caro-
lima hall and lasted until about 1.30
o'clock. Several among the cadet corps
were invited, but only one had the pleas
ure Of fattending-the others, among whom
was the writer-being all restricted, or on
guard.
; At the German Fusilier's hall on the
same evening was given soiree by the
Misses Carew. A large number of the
cadets attended, and all seemed to have
enjoyed the impromptu affair very much.
A large number of cadets were at the
Academy of Music when "AriZona," one
of the later books of fiction, was played.
All were charmed-it being high class
military performance.
The Porter Military Academy is to
give an informal hop on the Goth, and it
bids fair to be one of the events of the
season.
The new infantry equipment consisting
of one hundred and twenty Of the latest
model Krag-Jorgensen rifles and all
necessary accoutrements, given by the
Federal government to the Academy,
were received last week. This makes
quite an improvement in the the military
department and the Academy is now able
to turn out soldiers up to the standard of
any military school in America, except
possibly the National Academy. At first
the cadets found the rifles bungling,
owing to the magazine and other parts,
which are not used in the Springfield.
This has entirely disappeared, however,
and the drills are now almost perfect.
The recruits have nearly all gotten their
dress uniforms, and dress parade will be-
gin next Friday, unless something's pre-
vents. Dress parade is the cadets pride.
You will see him marching out, the "star
spangled" banner f1uttering over his head,
by the music of the Artillery Corps band
as proud as Napoleon. Although the
young ladies crowd around on all sides
and seek by coughs and other "little do
ings" to make him look around he marches
with his eyes set to the front and gives no
heed whatever to what is said, done or
fho1pht q snon as ma rade is over how
ever, the "spelp' is broken and up on the
visitors gallery and out on the "green"
he talks and f1irts as only the "wearer of
brass buttons" can. The boy, who is able
and does not 60 to frst-class military
academy, misses half of his life.
Quite fine addition was made to the
library last week. The large purchase of
books made some time ago came in and
form handsome addition to our already
fine library. The War Department also
made quite large donation last week in
the way of military books-which are
very intererestinp To the "men of war"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-02-12
New Advertisements.

Robert Z. Copes, Judge of Probate
Special Referees Sale.
J. B. Hunter, Shcriff-Sherif's Sale.
r. W. d. Rowell, County Superintend,
ent of Observation-Disclosures Examina-
ton.
$500 REWARD.
Mr.. J. H. Smith, of Viola, offers a re-
ward of 5000 for the arrest and convic-
ton of the parties who set fire to his mill
house on the night of January 22nd. MIR.
Smith has suffered by incendiary fires
several times in the last few years, and
he proposes to put stop to it If possible.
COTTON SEED.
Mr.. J. L. Phillips advertises his i'm
proved cotton seed in this issue. See the
advertisement.
BURTON FIELDER.
The new advertisement tells you about
his stock of groceries and fine candies.
Give him an order.
A. c. REYNOLDS.
Asusual, Reynolds has something inter
esting to say in his new advertisement.
Be sure to read it.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-02-12

Mr. Chas McGeiver, of Denmark, and
Miss Till We're married at Rlackville last
Sunday, Rev. c. Z. Burts officiating.
Remember the birthday party entertain
ment to be given by the ladies Of the
Methodist church at the residence of Mrs
kirsch next Friday evening.
The Ladies Home Missions Society Of
the Methodist church will meet next
Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock at the
residence of Mrs. H. G. Sheridan.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-02-12
Burial of Mrs. Free.

The remains of Mrs. G. B. Free were
inferred last Thursday morning at eleven
o'clock at Springtown church, in the
presence of large concourse of friends
and relatives. The services were con-
Quoted by Revs. NJ. W. Hook and NJ. L.
Lawson. The pail bearers were Messrs.
G. Frank Bamberg, G. Moye Dickinson,
Geo. A. Jennings, E. L. Smoak, W. E..
Spann, and G. W. Rentz:
The death of this good woman is truly
sad one, and she will be sadly missed:
The husband has lost helpmeet and
companion who was to him all that a
good wife could be.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-02-12
$4,000 REWARD.

l hereby offer and will pay reward of
5000 for the apprehension and conviction
of the person or persons who set fire to
nv mill house at what is known as How
ellis Old Mill, on the night of Thursday,
January 22nd, 1903. j. H. SMITH.
Viola, S. c., February Z, 1908.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-02-12
The EaSy Pill.

DeWitt's Little Early Risers do not
grippe nor weaken the system. They cure
biliousness, jaundice, constipation and
inactive livers, by arousing thesecretions,
moving the bowels gently, yet effectively,
and giving such tone and strength to the
glands of the stomach, liver and bowels
that the cause of the trouble is removed
entirely. These famous little pills exert
q decided tonic effect upon the organs in:
volved, and if their use is continued for
a few days there will be no return of the
trouble. Bamberg Pharmacy.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-02-12
EVERY CHURCH or institution ST

EVERY CHURCH or institution SUPP
ported by voluntary contribution will be
given a liberal quantity of the Longmaa
& Martinez pure paints whenever they
paint.
NOTE: Have done so for twenty-seven
wears. Sales: Tens of millions of gal.
Ions; painted nearly two million houses
under guarantee to repaint if not salts
factory. The paint wears for periods
up to eighteen years. Linseed oil must
be added to the paint, (done in two
minutes) Actual cost then about $1.25
a gallon. Samples free. Sold by our
agents; Bamberg Pharmacy ,Bamberg,S.C.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-02-12

"This isn't a very good picture of your
little baby, is it?" said the visitor:
No, ma'am," replied five-year-old Elsie.
"But then he amt a very good baby"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12

were copying. Nothing can be done
without a model when you work on these
big Brahmln or Buddhist gods, Every
color, every band, every little decoration
has meaning. II you go wrong any,
where your god is worthless
He passed on to the department OF the
cheaper gods, the little wooden Idols that
the poor use.
I'VE have a flne machine to cut these
gods out with" he said, Ut IS some
thing like a pantagraph,, Watch IT,"
A man sat at the machine, which was
ten feet In length, Ten circular saws.
set parallel. foot apart, had before each
OF them. square block Of wood The
handles that guided the first saw the
operator held Now he pressed back a
lever. and all the saws began to rcvolye
swiftly,
The operator ran his saw swiftly over
and through and around his block Of
wood lie made round thing for head
and an oval thing for pair OF crude legs.
And all that he did to his own block OF
wood the nine other saws, Just as though
he had been guiding them with his hands,
did to theirs. When his DOCK was IN
ished the nine other blocks were finlsh-
ed. u b,
"You see with his machine" the OPP
orator said, "we can make ten Idols at q
time" iTsd
ALL KINDS OF IDOLS.
In his office the proprietor had num-
her OF shelves filled with gods. They
were of wood OF marble. OF brass, OF
bronze, and here and there was one that
glistened as though made OF pure gold,
Some We're beautiful, The Buddhas par
ticularly we're beautiful, With their Sc
rene and gay smile. Some were ridlcu>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12

3Mc. Fine Unblcached Cotton,
5000 yards on sale for 2Ac.
Three:quarter and Twin Bed I'M
ported Marseilles Quilts, heavy en-
bossed, for sl.5o.
$3.50 and So Crochet Quilts, some
fringed others plain or partly fringcd
not all perfect, for 81.
l42 Crochet Quilts, single and
double bed, 45c. ones, your pick from
the lot for 25c.
Colored Crochet Quilts, single and
double bed, s5c. and 81 ones for Csc.
White India Linons, 40 inches wide,
100 yards to be sold Monday a yard
aye.
White Piques. heavy cords, l2,ac.
/ value. yard 7Hac.
Beautiful Sheer White India Lin
ons and Persian Lawns, values to
25c., the price per yard DC.
Mercerizcd Oxfords and Madras,
best 1916. and l5c. grades for Sc.
1900 yards Of Sheer White India
Linons, instead Of 1910, the price
per yard, 7Ac.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12

Heather idols are made In Philadelphia,
This fact recently became known. II was
not the dol-maker who announced The
fact; 1t was Korean, a native of Eeom.
who has lately come to America to pur-
chase some Yankee-made gods. The Ko-
srean's disclosure put the Philadelphia IDOL
factory into disrepute. Bishops and mis-
6ionaries have denounced 1t bitterly.
Nevertheless. the manufacturer, strange
strong willed man, does not propose to
give up making Idols.
For the heather to bow down to Chris
{t!an-made gods Is not new thing
thousands Of idols are turned out in Ger-
many each year, and nearly all the
outlandish little gods and tetichrs that
the Africans worship arc the product of
the enterprisnH English town Of Hirming-
ham. Frederic Poole. missionary OF
philadelphia, estimates that good per-
pcntags OF the Worlds idols are made by
Christian nations. and Or. william r.
Wilson, the head Of tho Philadelphia
y Commercial Museum. says that the Idol
making OF Germany is enormous
The Philadelphia idol factory is wood
) e,, building Of one story. Its owner Is a
4. Geru,sa, and his trade used to be toy
snakinS Ha came from Germany to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
Retailing Cotton
Wash Goods

for less than their wholesale
cost. Nowhere in America are
Cotton Goods sold as they are
at Cohen's Store. Thousands
Of new ideas in them, and still
the prices show that they are
selling at Il third and half their
usual values.
(Snle on First Floor.)
$500 yards Satin and Corded
Striped Madras S,litlng, neat print
ings, best Ice. and zoe. fabrics, for
l2Ac. =.
ESQ pieces OF NoveIla Hatlste, 1900
yards I'LL told, light grounds, with
harmonious color combinations and
dainty effects to be sold for 6Ac.
Merccrized Grenadines, highly fin
ished, all the solid tints, some stylish
printed ones, imported to retail for
b0c,, special price gle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12

.lous; figures little and fat that sauatted
like toads, Some we're outlandish. witt
the heads Of birds, tha bodies or peaSls
and the tail OF reptiles.
1--WE make all kinds" said the proprie-
tor with smile, Then seated at his
desk. lie wont on;
II sell Il good many idols TO Korea
They buy Buddhas out Of wood, Az the
Korean temples, after prayers each Wor-
shipper gives to the secretarlate at the
gate piece OF money and receives IN re-
turn little god. 1t Is these little gods
that / make, make gods Tor INDIA,
Do you see that horrible goddess on the
lower shelf. the goddess with the BLACK
body. the hands rcd on the INSIDE re
necklace Of human heads and the girdle
Of skulls and several blood-stained handsY
That is the India goddess Kali.
'The god with the three eyes and the
necklaces OF skulls and serpents Is SHY.
another Indian good. That fantastic fig
IRE is the Japanese god Jlso, whom the
Japanese women love SO well that they
cover him with robes embroidered In gold
and silver and lay before him daily fresh
fruit and flowers
ut Is necessary for mo to make all
these gods correctly. Hence ] must have
perfect models to work from. The two
or three agents through whom ! 40 DUST
ness In different parts OF the world SUP
ply me with my modelg. MY business
is NOT very big, but my profits are SAT-
isfactory,"
I'll The religious element Of Philadelphia
feels itself outraged that idols. should pc
manufactured in Christian city, bishop
Cyrus d. Foss says;
'It is to be regretted that Uncle Sam
Is placing missionaries aalong the Nheath'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
Ladies' 25c
Black Lace Hose

affect the 6tate-thoy can be brought to
see the wisdom OF making appropriation
OF 5000 900 that has been asked for BY
tho Exposition Company, Even admit
ting that all the appreciation OF values
to come to the State by the celebration
should be upon tho property situated
directly In the Tldewater section, II
would In thdt case. be a permanent in
crease OF taxable values. and hence a
constant inflow Of Increased revenue to
the State Treasury, And 1t should DO
rom embered by tho minority that tbs
Legislature of tho State and the Treas
5urer OF the Commonwealth do not keep
tally against tho different sections. but
that when money goes to all the people.
This being true, there could be no ap-
probation of values In Underwater with
out It's benenting the whole State. But
1t would not be possible to hold an ex-
position on the scale Of the proposed
jamestown Ter Centenary, anywhere In
Virginia. without helping thereby many
other parts OF the State. Those from
other seotons of the United States, and
from other countries who would visit
the exposition would have the resources
and products Of the whole State pictured
wildly before them In object lessons.
and would carry away with them data
and Impressions that would create
1 widespread interest asito the entire State.
and which would necessarily rebound to
Its every section. Surely It Is an oppor-
tunity for advertising Virginia that will
not come again soon In Its history,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12

on with ono hand and with tho other
hand is placing idols among them. Con-
duct 80 incopsist must I'LL the more
thoughtful heather with amazement. Yes,
/ regret that idols should be made by
Christians. Quito MS deeply. though, do
l regret that Christians should supply
the heathen with whiskey and opium"
TO the idol maker. in his one-story
wooden building, some of these criticisms
were retailed. THE man. gazing out Of
the window thoughtfully. answered his
critics thus:
Most of the gods make are images
of Buddha, Buddhism Is an old creed.
There are over FOO, 900 Buddhists In the
world Hero are some Of the rules Of
buddhism, and ! think they are good
rules: Forget the world Reverence old
age and the oppressed Respect the re-
Iigious beliefs OF others. Destroy no tree.
kill no animal. Drink no Intoxicating
beverages. Boast not OF your own sane
THY,
IT make Buddhaa. These Buddhas go
out into the world and turn mems
thoughts to the rules Of Buddhism, They
cause men to pray to be clean. to- be
temperate. to be kind. II made Wh's-
key or opium for tho eathen-thingss
that harm theln-I would be ashamed OF
my business. Since I only make gods !
am not ashamed" Record-Her-
a Id 83 Is E8ls 6Fslftst }s7s5 x ttl$;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
IDOLS FOR THE HEATHEN s4 "
- MADE I'm CHRISTIAN LANDS

that stood upon shelf. THAT Is the
model" he explained. which my man here
follows IT Is a copy Of siamese Buddha
that has the reputation OF being the best
image OF the god exta.nt. But my man
has made so many Buddhas that he hard
~ ever looks at the model now. ] guess
he could carve Buddha In the dark py
this time"
In second room another man was
carving strange god. with four arms
and an elephants head, the Hindu dlety'
Ganesh.
''Thls Is another expensive IDOL sald
the proprietor "Piain. It COSTS Soo' anu
decorate ted, s75. Two of my girls are
decorating a Ganesh now.
He led the way to third room, where
several young women were at WORK WIN
paint and brushes. On shelves around
the walls white gods OF wood ana stone
sat, and these, ono at time the young
women decorated. They who were deco
rating the elephant-headed Ganesh put
hands and figures and arabesques of red
and gold and green upon his arms. his
trunk and his stomach and his crown
they painted pure gold.
MoLDs ARE NECESSARY.
'srhere Is the model" said the proprie-
tor, indicating q Ganesh that the g'rls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
The Lace Sale

is most phenomenal-the new
est styles Of exquisite designs
at prices that win their way into
every buyer that sees them.
Special sale reads likesthis:
Wash Laces-Ovcr 800 dozen
Z Platt Val. Duchess and Point de
Paris Insertions and wide Edges, lOc,
and 1870. values q yard for &c.
Black SILK Chantilly Gallons, In
: the medallion and serpentine effects,
l9c. and $50. ones, q yard loc.
Wide Venise Applique Gallons me-
dallions and motifs design, white
ecru and butter shades, 75c. and s5c.
values, a yard, 6oc.
yepise Applique Gallons, white
ccr,, and butter shades, mcdallions
beadings, edges and straight insor-
tions a yard, 25c.
Wide Black Silk Cluny Insertions,
three widths TIC, 25c. and 33c. yard.
Real Cluny Insertions, 25c. to Sl,6o
yard.
Valenciennes Laces, the finest 700.
dozen ones are priced a dozen Soc.
Others that are priced $l.25 every
+ where arc here for dozen, $780,
The Honiton Insertion md Edges
and other popular designs dozen
25c.
Ribbon headings, a Dozen yard
lOc. "a
The usual 25c. dozen Lace Beading
is here for l5c. Az
The handsomest Allover Laces for
Waists and Trimmings, white or ecru
n yard, Csc, 81,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12

Philadelphia two years ago, and he says
he took up tho manufacture of Idols
because II friend of his, resident Of
india, proved to him that there was q
greater demand for idols than for toys,
ana that there was more money In the
IDOL than In the toy business, Most Of
his trade Is with India, and the principal
idols he makes are Buddhas and Gam
eshes. He recently permitted some
photographs TO be made In his fac
tory on condition that his name be not
revealed
DOESN'T WANT y1sIToRR
IT am not ashamed Of my business" he
said 1T Is not on account Of shame
that withhold my name. 1t is on account
of the visits Of clergymen and missionaries
and on account OF the letters urging me
to shut up shop that hundreds OF pious
women wr1te.'
lie led the way into small room that
had white curtain. Here man In a
blue cap was carving Buddha OF white
marble.
'-The Buddha OF white marble.is one Of
our most expensive gods" the proprietor
said. '"rhis god. two feet in height, costs
$780,"
sas lie polluted to little wax Buddh3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
That Baby.
IS No one has ever seen SO many
pretty things for the baby.

No one has ever seen 50 man,
pretty things for the baby. 6
Childron's Princess Dresses, entire
waist Of dainty t,cks and cinbrotd-...
cry, full tucked skirt, collar and
sleeve lace trimmed, sizes to flye
years, regular $l.5o dresses, for 81.
White Pique Rcefers, large sailor
collar, embroidery trimmed and en-
broidery rufl'le, double breasted
front, box.plcatcd back, large pearl
buttons, a stylish and scrviceable
REFER, all sizes, for $l.50.
Children's Caps, too numerous to
describe. Hundreds Of styles, from
the plain tucked Dutch caps to the
fancy full ruchc, all sorts and sizes,
4 for 500. !
Children's Cambria Drawer Bodies,
shirred front, perfectly made, aizos
to IL years, for 25c. s. !.
Cambria Underskirts, tucked with
embroidery rnffle, made with bod
les, regular SOC. value for 20c. III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
In Basement.

$40 dozen Huck Towels, manufac-
tl,rers accumulations Of all sizes and
kinds, imperfects, pick any for 40
Another lot Of damaged Towels,
arc marked &c. and Sc.
Turkey Red Table Damusk, full
width, best 2lc. grade, a yard l2Ac.
Kitchen 'rowclling, soft twilled cot.
ton, q yard, 3Nc.
Ladies' l0c. Ribbed Vests, tapped
neck, pure white, 7c.
Full Trimmed l5c. Ribbed Vests,
for lOc.
India Gauzc Vests, high neck,
long sleeves, 25c. and Doc. garments
are special loc.
Children's Gauze Vests. high neck,
long or sho,t sleeves, l2Mc.
Ladies' East Black Hose, several
dozen various sorts and styles, are
priced pair, DC. 81 n
Fancy Colorcd l2Mc. Lace Hose
are special SC. q.
Childrcn's Fast Black Ribbed Best
l0c. Hose, anywhere, all sizes, 7c.
300 dozen Childrcn's Black Rib.
bed Hose, arc priced d pair. Sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
The Sale Of Linens
Stands Unequalled

Linen excellence first-price
next, Only good Linens are
sold here. Many Of the prices
are merely fractional.
FRENCH TABLE LINENs.-The
handsomest Dnmasks ever sold ut
So, Pardon-thcy are not linen but
mercerized and we are told by expert.
enccd housekccpers that they keep
their gloss and every appearance nf-
ter being washed. Vineyards wide,
for 75c.
60 Inches wide for SOC.
Napkins to match, full % inches,
size for Sl.50,
Is dozen lIemstitched Linen Pill.
low Shams, 80 inches square, some
OF drawn thread open work forms
the border, price each Soc.
Hemstitcbed Linen Squares or
Plate Doilies, open drawn work, l0c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12

l0,3sO ards White Wash Chiffons
and Paris Mousselines, WIDE double
widths that cost from 45c. to 6sc.
yard, the most desirable sheer mate.
rial Of this season, scarce even at full
price. We've made three lots of
them and Mondays price will be
,ec., a5c. and age. Twill be neces.
sary to come quick for these. All
duplicates will cost more than
double.
The finest Persian Lawns imported,
800 yards, grades that cost from
sic. to 6Oc., tho finest and sheercst
goods produced in the world, the sale
price will be l0c.
Sheer India Linons, almost equal
in ineness to Persian Lawns, $500
yards to be sold, instead Of l5c.
per yard, l0c.
Full Yard. Wide Soft Madras Satin
6tril ed, the same grade and style
you have been buying here up to
date at .l2Mc., Mondays price
SAC.
1900 yards 4o.inch Wide India;
Linon, the same grade we and every
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
Muslin Underwear Sale

Second Floor.
60 dozen Night Gowns, some Of
the best styles at 7bc., priced, special
Soc.
sse, Gowns of Cambria, embroidery
trimmed, 60c.
sucque Night Gowns in extra large
sizes, trimmed, S8c. .5.
Muslin Gowns, tucked yokes, spe'
4cial SOC, 1les, priced Zoe
Elaborate Trimmed Skirts, knee
deep, lace holnce, $l.25.
81 and $l,25 Gowns, cambria or
muslin, to be sold at 8sc.
% dozen Cambria Skirts, with wide
lace trimmed hounce, 70c.
Corset Covers q lot of 75c. and 98c.
ones to be sold for Soc.
Z Low Neck Cambria Covers, tight.
fitting, for l2Mc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
Dress Your Boys At
Once In a New Suit

$3.50 An-Wool Spring Suits, are
$l.9s.
Navy or Black Suits, that cost
$3.50 and 81, choice $3.50
Handsomest Clay Worsted Suits,
Sc and 81 Suits in sizes to le years
for $3.50.
Boys Norfolk Suits Will be sold
for $l29.
75o. and 08c, Corduroy Pants, to
10 years for 500. pair.
90 dozen Boys Shirt Waista, well
made, variety Of styles, al sizes
for 1910.
White Laundered 81 ones for SOC,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12

Wash Shirt Waist, white piqule,
crash AMI madras, various spring de,
signs, at mat sold for Sl.5o and
$i.75 are priced to Csc.
b Attractive Waist, white Oxford
cloth, stylish pleated front, large
pearl buttons, full sleeve, new col'
lar, usual $l.25 ones FOR zoe,
3 beautiful Soft Sclf-rigurcd Mer,
cerized Waist, various patterns and
designs, one Of the most attractive
among the new productions al
sizes. for Sl0S.
ID. White Examine Shirt Waist, with