davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07
Good Cookery
DOMESTIC SCIENCE:
IN THE HOUSEHOLD.

o for the green of a lane,
G to Tic down and be lazy:
Buzz. goes a ny on the pane.
Bluobottlcs drive me crazy.
Austin Dobson
Ins,,fferablc season If the Sun,
When will your endless reign OF fire be
done?
Your armies with unconquerablc stings--
When will they nce-what for do they
have wnEs?
How long before brave Autumn with u
shout,
VIII succor me and put them all to rout.
oliver HEREFORD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07
NEWS OF VERMONT.
Free Press Readcrs-The Pest at
Swanton Centre Ii the "Cane
BOrcr."

4 reply has been received at SManton
Centre from the state Experiment. Station
concerning the raspberry pest that is do
Ing great damage in this vicinity, an dc-
count of which was recently sent 20 tho
Free Press. The letter is as follows
Dear Sir: Tho raspberry canes ceived
from you are injured by the canc-horer,
ohcria immaculate. The only remedy a
that already put into practice according
To your letter. Tho egg of tho beetle Isl
deposited in tho section hot wcon the pune.
lures, and the larva, which patches 0uick-
Is works its way down tho stalk through
the pith. The injured canes are thcrc fore
To he cut below the lower ring e
puncturos and burned. If the injury op-
pears later, or if the larvae appear at tho
base of the canes. tho entire cane should
hc pulled up and burned, If You cared ~
have this copied in the papers, it miSht ha
helpful to others.
Yours truly
G. ii. PERKINS,
EntpmO,oGlst.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07

Quite a number OF accidents occurred
in Barre on the Fourth, j, II. Mcleod
was walking down the stroat nclr tho
Bolster place when he was struck on lha
head by a rockct which exploited and
made him see stars. He was knocked
seuscless and his scalp laid open, bu' Tho
skull was not injured and the oacrl"ut
will not be serious, y little son II X. -.
Hoar had n number of the high power
caps used in the exploding canes in h.s
hand and they went off, tearing las hand
badly. A man named Ahcarn WAS driN-
ing on East street when he waS yum
into by an automobile. the Chauffeur having
lost control of the machine. The wheel
of the carriage was knocked OFF and
further damage was done.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07
ESTATE OF MARY f. PARTRIDGE.
BURLINGTON.
STATE OF VERMONT. District OF Chit

tenden.
To all persons concerned in the estate
of Mary r.. Partridge, late of luriiugton,
III said district. deceased.
GREETING:
At :obatc Court, holden at Burling-
ton, within and for the District of Chit
tcndcn, on the 18th day OF July. 1894
an instrument purporting to be the last
VIII and testament of Mary l.. Partridge
late of Burlington, in sand district de
ceased. WAS presented to the court afore-
said. for probate.
And it is ordered by said court that the
26ti, day Of July, 1904, at the Probate
Court rooms In said Burlington, BE- assign.
Cd for proving said instrument and thA.
notice thereof be given to ell persons con.
eerned. by publishing this order thres
weeks successfully in the Burlington
Weekly Free Press. a newspaper puhlis he'd
at said burlington. previous to the time
appointed.
Therefore, yea are hereby notified to sp-
pear before said Court, at the tlmo AID
place aforesaid. and contest tbs probate OF
said VIII. II you have cause.
Given under my hand, at Burlington, in
Isaid district, this 6th day of july l1tt
MAECELLUS a. BINGHAM
1,v3t. Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
DEATH or MRS. SAMUEL ALBERT.

Mrs Rosa Alport, wife Of Samuel Alpcrt,
Sr, of Danncmora, \. Y. died at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. ! Miller, carly yes
terday morning, after four months i'll
ness with diabetes, Mrs Alpert was born
in Poland ~ years ago. and came TO this
country with her family in 1894. Her homo
for the past few years has been NJ Dannr-
mora, y. y, but she WAS taken II lwhiic
ON a visit in this city four months ago.
She is survived, besides her husband. by
three sons. Man, Samuel and Louis of this
city and four daughters, Mrs. Alexander
Finehcrg of Lyon Moumain, \. Y. Mrs.
David Levine of schenectady, n, v, Mrs
l. Miller and Mrs. II. II. Rosenberg of this
city.
The funeral was held last evening from
the Archibald street synagogue al I'VE
o clock. The Rev II, W. Sacks 0tlcatcd
and the intormcnt was in the Hebrew Gem
etery in South burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07
DIED.

STONE,-In Charlotte. VT, July !,
Phoebe Il. stone, aged II.
rARTRI1)GE--tn this city June -. 1904
Mary Tease Partridge.
ALLEN In this city. June %. Robert
II. Allen, aged - years
CONKLiN-At Arlington, July 4. very
suddenly. Mr.. H. Jacob Conklin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07
TO AVOID MALARIA.

In making ont the summers itinerary
avoid places that abound I'm mosquitoes or
malhriaial patients. Not only do mosnui-
tos bring poison from swamrs and cess-
pools, but they can carry the disease
from one person to another. If you can
not visit tho place ~ make personal re-
connaisance. write some disintcrcstcd
party FOR the desired information.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07

euucTeu iIONl tueHis
1t Is the best medicine for all humors. |
plicant does not own moro than 1D
acres of land in any State or territory;
is a citizen # the United States Nithcf
male or fcrrale) over the ago of Il
years. or the head of family and in
tends to mako entry and comply with
the homestead laws, the land to he Tor
his own use and benefit and not di-
vectly or indirectly for any other person
1t is also required that the applicant
has not since August 20, 1900. entered
under the public land laws of the United
states land which, with regular home
stead would make more than 800 acres,
| and has not therefore perfected or
abandoned an entry under the homestead
| laws.
! 10 the above tho following except
/ lions are pcrmissihlc: Those who, prior
to May Il, 1900, made final hvc-Ncar
| proof of u claim in certain Indian rrser-
vations opened by act ~ March 2. $50;
| ihueo who have lost or forfeited home
! stead entry prior to June ., 1900 or who
! have comnttcd a homes stead entry and
paid the vnmcrt price for the land
prior to that date. those who hay" rein
pushed or lost homestead claim PRIOR
| To April -. 1904. receiving no payment or
compensation for such rclnduishment or
loss.
! Persons desiring to mako second on
try as above. should. before registering,
provide tn, msolvcs with memorandum
Ewing huti'u'r "nu ""'' ~. ,, ,,
| w, uesci .'al"' W ,,i 49, 1a.s
i''anher W i,S "lSi,'Sn.'" rGrso, Will,
be given a certificate which will cntito
, him 90 50 upon and examine tho lands
to he opened for settlement. to "nahio
him later to Understandings select the
land he desires to enter.
.,ff ,.i,.,. shf, -
i'oics'cad'rS W"u NV ,,, ,,,,,,
may enter S'co'ln ,io'''s'''''' ""' N''''''
I'm, ''ii",o Wv .''"''u' -,z..o.i, corua.
ne AMY, r, W r .. 5rr,oi,s nj, rirhts
.",' ~ """'"'r P''S'i i'' ''''' an
'','''ll. ,, -o,d;o,.s nv sail
".H ,,,..I, - cnn,'ish. American
Vrs vi Inc NY" Mni, 'i,'',''. .,ront an
war, VI mr. ''i'r' ,,d f,,r
agtnt L" rrs!Sier III t" r hono,ai',c dis.
",SHi"s 'Iu"" Nm .,ps 80 ,a,. ',.ir,,,,,.o Of
VHHrsc' or "'''r ,"',i' s,, ,,,, orl,
t Hnn .t 81. , CO.. $40 S,,ch ,liant
~ ii'''.S'tt an ita-al snldicre mr. sail
f'r ,b',, ,,',dnu.s may make declara-
, w.. y. .,.a,.. ,h,o,,ah IAN "p.nt hold
i ;u'' ,.' ''l' .nd n,nst within,
m'" Nv, y, 49,, do;.g n,olo home
S.N i''"I..., A,t.t -osi'1.,,.,, ,,-on and
H,,., H. ,,', co.. no ncriod az tinr
v,ii'h od,iod ,n thrir rnilitnry service
"',,' GOO a,.s ,s,,nh rn.idcncn in
~, a-., hoi,,a tor ,,ot Ice tbnr i, months
ma - az do,rr,n;,,o 10 ordor
j., ,.,frh ,hns,, resistared wuI ho nor.
n,i,tL 60 sol.c, ,boir 1ard vim bc so
,',',,,I,,o.aa .to+ No anriicar+ viii gain or
,I'"' ',p ~, ronson
~ .bo tir,o niarc mr. order or his regis
,r,. ',o r,,is d-aniner ui,, take mac
~, char,b.rIaf, 6 n IN July Is con-
| tir,,;na vr,il tho p,noes of nj, norsons
rn,,i.,erod b,ro h.on draw
,I,l dravint, viii l,o under tbc eu,or-
,,ain,, ,d ,7n,e,n,art ~ ,ho socrotarv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07

Three line colorcd maps, each 1tx90;
bound IN convenient form for reference,
The Eastern situation shown in detail,
issued by the Chicago & Northwestern
r. ", mailed upon receipt Of ten cents In
stamps by J. r. Hrittain. 800 Washington
street, Boston, Mass. 53,wtjy,Sl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07

$4,000 TO COLORADO AND RETURN.
Via Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwest
ern line. Chicago to Denver, colorado
springs and Pueblo, daily throughout
tho summer CurrcspondinglY low rates
from all points East only one night
to Denver from Chicago. Two fast trains
daily, J. Z, Britain, 900 Washington
street. Boston, Mass 5l,w1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07
MARRIED.

SMITH WlNC;-On Tuesday, June IS.
by the Ecv. George Hodges. dean of the
Episcopal Theological school at st. Johns
Memorial chapel, Cambridge. Mass. l,'r.
Willis Estabrook Smith. formerly of this
city, and Miss Lillian May Wing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07
THAT STICKY Fly PAPER.

Even with tho greatest caro- there is
bound to he trouble with some one get
ting tangled up in tho fly paper besides
the flies When that times come it is well
to remember that q liberal application Of
batter dissolvcs the sticky stuff so that it
can be wiped off at once.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07
CITY NEWS,

Inc fnnl examination.
Tho rostoffcc at Cedar Beach will he
opened for the summer next Monday ny
that time most of the cottages VIII De
occupied.
I'ishop Hall went to New York FRI
day and sailed Saturday for ten weeks
trip in Europe, visiting Italy, Switzer-
land and England
The case of Mary l.. Bcaulicu We. Arthur
J. Boaulieu. a petition for divorce on the
grounds of refusal to support. was entered
Tuesday in tho county clerks office.
The Offices of the Burlington Extract
Co. have been closed by Deputy Sheriff
Fine on writ issued in the case of f..
G. Webster against the company.
Edmund Ronot and Miss Mary Landry
were married at st. Josorh's Church Tues
day evening at five o'clock. Tho ceremony
was performed by Mgr ]. NJ Cloarec.
+. c. Dodge has resigned his position
us reporter on the Montpelier Evening
Argus to accept tn" position Of foreman
In the Messenger office at Morrisville.
petition in bankruptcy was filed Tues
day by c. T.. Peterson a laborer Of
Fairiicld He has liabilities of S71l.So and
assets OF $-l1, of which SO are claimed OK
empt
Boys begin their trading by Swapping
marbles for pocket knifcs. rs they grow
older, and want to trade town-l"is for
automobiles. they find the want columns
must he used
Mrs. J. \. Waterman Of Elmwood
avenue has issued cards FOR reception
noNt Saturday afternoon from -four to six
To- moot Mrs. SillowaN, Miss Silloway and
Ills BARTLETT.
TIC annual cNcursior or tho Methodist
Tiiflc school was taken saturday on the
,'b;ltpIII.stN y
ana return and was enjoyed by 100 OF the
members and their friends.
Tho sash worn by II. O. Wheeler. marshal
of tho day Yesterday. was the same worn
ly J 4. Wheeler. father Of 1or. j. +.
Wheeler. when marshal at tho scm-oen
tsnnial of the university in 1874.
Tho State board Of pharmacy held an
examination yesterday at the Van Ness
1rusc for those who wish to got diplomas
as registered pharmacists. y small mum
ior appeared for the examinations.
Tho electric cars nro running to Queen
City Park as usual and Will continue to
" operated there as the d"mand for an
entrance fee for the admttancc Of pas
ecusers to the park has been Withdrawn.
The road car, and harness ta,icn by tho
c'..tonls department from Joseph Deve-
r. "a ia this city May = was sold at auc-
ton in front of tho customs house Fri
dry morning, j. y. Kelley being the pur-
chaser, for S',n
George ". AdItns of Stowe sent to this
Office s'!nc immense strawberries raised
in his garden. the largest seen here this
season. Ou one stem evidently thrc" her
RIGS started but had grown together maxi
ing one great triangular berry.
1T a business meeting Of the College
Street Church Thursday evening, follow
Ing the prayer meeting, il was voted to
Il h. tao. IN..-. ID h
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07
MENU, SUNDAY, JULY 0.

BREAKFAST.
Cantoloupcs.
Broile1 Chicken. Cream Gravy.
Hominy.
Beaten Biscuit. Honey
Coffee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07

Every day the want columns arc v"ri-
table cornucopia Of opportunities You
might as well have no opportunities at
all as 20 overlook those at your hand.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07

What's the secret Of happy, vigorous
health simrly. kccpine, Tho bowels. the
stomach. the liver and kidneys strong
and active, 8urdock Blood Bitters does
IL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07
DINNER

KlrI"Y SOUP
Sailed Nuts. Nadishes
Roast Veal. Stewcd Tomatoes.
Potatoes. Stuffed Green Peppers.
Iettuce with French Dressing.
Cheese StrnWs.
Curiant Fruit Tart Watermelon.
Coffee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07
COMMON SENSE DRESS FOR Chill.
HREN

Even Dame Fashion IS on the side NJ
common sense in "hillrcn's dress this
wear. Thin stockings or socks low easy
shoes or sandals a SIMPLE lightweight
straw hat, n plain skirt of bingham or
linen. or cotton trousers. with everything
looso about III" neck forms tho approved
summer costume.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07
HOW TO KEEP COOL.

With tho advent of extreme hot wealth
or tho problem in every house is hoW to
keep as cool and comfortable as possible.
Heat Is always irving, energy and spirits
flag. children grow cross, while oder
people develop bod cases Of nerves..
" it'll caro- and thought the house can be
kept comparatively cOci by throwing open
every blind and window after sunset
" hen the air is cooler, leaving as many
~ possible open all night then closing
'hom rs the air grows hot ana sitting in
the morning. If this Is systematically at
tended to the burden Of midsummer heat
can he pcrc-pthly lcsscned The cellar
particularly should be subjected to this
daily treatment. but when loft open at
night should have strong. coarse wire
gratinrs in the windows. The cooking
should be done as much possible in the
cool of the lay. An oil or gas stove *
far more convenient on this account as
tho heat can be turned off when not in
use. here the laundry work is done at
mono and fire has to be kept all day for
the ironing it is the part Of prudence to
take advantage of the strong fire to roast
enough meat to last several days bake
cookies or pics, or make some dish on
casserole.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07
ST lPisR
Veal Salad

Whole Wheat Bread. Sliced Tomatoes.
Rcd Raspberries. Angel cake.
Ice Tea
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07
LET THE CHILDREN SPLASH

The latest suggestion for keeping the
children cool and healthy is to let them
dahhlc in water just as much as they
rloase.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07

+. c. Dodge has resigned his position
us reporter on the Montpelier Evening
Argus to accept tn" position Of foreman
In the Messenger office at Morrisville.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07

4 petition in bankruptcy was filed Tues
day by c. T.. Peterson a laborer Of
Tariold. He has liabilities of S1ll.So and
assets OF $-l1. of which SO are claimed cX-
rmpt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07

Boys begin their trading by "swapping'
marbles for pocket knifos. As they grow
Older, and want to trade town-lots for
automobiles they find the want columns
must he used
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07
ACCIDENTS IN BARRE.

G.. IL. PERKINS,
Entomo,osist.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-06-04
Killed by Explosion.
Tuesday mornings Reno lou

Tuesday mornings Reno Jour
nal contains the following:
AS the result of the explosion
of a missed hole" at Camp
Three yesterday afternoon, p.
Kelly, an employee of buchanan
& Warren, was blown into eter-
nifty. The explosion occurred
about two O'Clock and resulted
in the instant death of the n
fortunate man. Coroner Updike
was notified Immediately after
the dread affair. In company
with ]. Culling of Perkins & Oil
ver's undertaking parlors, Coro-
ner Updike left last evening for
the scene of the accident. An in
quest was held at the camp last
night, The jury brought in a
verdict that Kelly came to his
death as the result of the acct
dental explosion of a blast.
investigation showed that a
number of blasts had been dis
charged. One for some reason
failed to explode. Kelly went to
investigate the cause and remedy
the fault. He was engaged in
this task when the charge OF
powder exploded. The unfortu-
nate man received the full charge
of the explosion and from the
appearance Of the body when
ound he must have met instant
cath. His face and head were
terally riddled with rock and
irt while the body was badly
Ut and bruised.
The coroner and MIR. Gulliug
arrived in Reno last evening in
charge of the body. Deceased
was man about thirty years
of age. He had been employed
by the company for abot one
month. Yesterday was his first
day with the excavating gang
having been previously employed
on other portions of the work
Thus far it is not known wheth-
er or not he leaves any relatives.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-06-04
Special Services at Hall.

The services conducted at the
Hall for the past week have
been largely attended and a
number of people have sho Nn
considerable interest in religious
matters. The Rev. E. X. Her
mission and his gifted wife are
the evangelists on the Chapel
Car Emmanuel, sent out by the
Baptist society. The mission
aries 60 into new towns where
there is an opportunity to do
good.
At a meeting last Sunday even
ing, the citizens voted the Rev.
Hermiston permission to go on
and plan Tor the building of a
Baptist church, the property to
be held in control Of trustees
elected by the people.
There seems to be a general
desire on the part of all that a
church be built aud a permanent
preacher secured.
Mrs. Hermiston has been suf-
fering from a slight cold but she
is better now and will assist in
the services.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-06-04
TAXES DUE!
To the Taxpayers of Churchill
County, State of Nevada

Notice is hereby given that the state and
County Taxes for the year 1903 are now due
and payable at the office of the County Treas
urer in the Court House. mt Fallon. said Chur-
chill County, state of Nevada.
The second half Of said taxes for the year
1903 Is now due and payable. and If not paid
on or before June 6. 1904. the said taxes will
become delinquent and ten per cent will be
added according to law.
|. IL. KENT,
Ex.oficio Iax Receiver of Churchill County.
state of Nevada.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-06-04
TO HOMESTEADERS.

Before building or purchasing
your supplies call on us and get
an estimate on everything reed
ed. Ifyou deal with us and buy
at home, we are always ready
to rectifv mistakes. and we
guarantee our goods as repre-
scented.
|. II. KENT CO.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-06-04
Church Meeing.

Sabbath school at Seventh
Day Adventist church of st.
Clair every Saturday, from
1890 to 11:45 a. IN. Bible study
from II to 1 p. m. \ cordial in
vitation is extended to all.
Guy Harmon, Supt.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-06-04
Sunday School.

SUNDAY school will be held
in the hall on Sunday afternoon
at . p. m. All are cordially in
vited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17
The Sale of Embroider S
Embrolderies have been very popular and through the success of our New York

ETnDrolderleS nave been very popuIar, and through the success of our New York buyer have secured large quantity of short lengths ranging from -2 to yards in each piece They most y Cambric edges, some insengs and beadngs than five thousand yards at per yard Sc
 There ire other similar lots ranging from to E inches wide, large quantity, patterns and perfectly at oc 5c and 2Oc each priced goods is represented on diff ferent tables.
 At 35c per yard we showing almost our complete assortment of Swiss, Nainsook and Cambrc Sets to be closed out at the end of this There lots of row Baby Ses some wider and showier goods some are founCings suitable for corset covers.
 Lots of white insertings for trimming shirt waist sets, worth soc, Csc and 75c yard.
 We have just received lot of new lines of Vaencenne Sets real orchons Machine Torchons Black Laces white and coored Oriental LaceS with nSerngS to match new white alOVeS for midsummer wear from the most neX- pensve to the msst elaborate and highest novelty of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17
Also Dresden Busts and
Reductions in Ki=
 mOnaS.

IdQl6S S1OTI 6lLuOud, ndu6 UL good quality lawn, in assorted col ors, neat, dainty patterns, well made, all sizes from 34 to A bust, pointed yoke back, box pleat yoke front, bands of white lawn down front, around neck and sleeves, this is an exceptionally good value. Former price, soc and 59c. Now marked at 42c
 Ladies short Kimona, made of the sheerest Persian lawn, pure white, well made, all sizes from 34 to A bust, back of large tucks on either side, front of large tucks, waist belted in bands of dainty rose pattern lawn down front, around neck and sleeves, belt to match This is very neat style. Former price, 100. Now marked at 75c
 Ladies' short Kimonas, made of the sheerest quality white lawn, well made, all sizes from 84 to A bust, deep pointed yoke back with box pleats, tucked yoke front bands down front, around neck and sleeves of dainty Swiss em- broidery insertion. This is with out a doubt the best value ever offered. Former price, 1.75. Now marked at LOO
 Ladies three-quarter Kimona Dressing Sacque, made of the sheerest quality lawn, white ground, neat dainty violet pattern design, in assorted colors, back composed of large tucks on either side, front of large tucks, bands of white lawn down front, around neck and sleeves, belt to match same. This is a new style and good value. Former price, 200. Now marked at 1.25.
 Ladies long Kimona, made of good quality lawn, well made, full long and wide, all sizes from 34 to A bust measure, yoke back and front, box pleated back, full front, hands of Polka Dotted lawn down front, around neck and sleeves, deep hem. This is our leader Former price, 100. Now marked at 79c
 Ladies' long Kimona, made of good quailty wash lawn, neat, fancy pattern, assorted colors, well made, full long and wide, all sizes from 34 to A bust, point ed yoke back and front, box pleated back, full front, deep hem bands of white lawn down front
 around neck and sleeves. Former price, 1.50 Now marked at sse
 Ladies Long Kimona Robe, made of good quality wash lawn, neat pattern, assorted colors, white grounds, well made, full long and wide, deep hem, hlgn neck with deep sailor collar, edged with bands of white, large kimo- na sleeves, with turn back cuf1s, yoke back and front. Former price, 2.25. Now marked at 1.oo
 Ladies' long Kimona, made of the sheerest quality white lawn, well made, full long and extra wide, deep hem, yoke back and front, back with deep inverted pleat, front full, bands of white lawn and dainty Swiss embroidery insertion down front around neck and sleeves. ro-mer price. $50. Now marked ct IA