davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-03-29

IN getting your work done. The idea
seems to be,we can never raise a large
crop of anything South again on ac-
count of labor. If we will take and
read a good agricultural paper, ditch
well, get all stumps out of u land,
and treat our labor right. we can
make large crops.
Years ago I heard a farmer of
Robeson County say it was about as
cheap to raise corr as to haul it
from Lumberton, which was eighteen
miles (the price of corn was forty
five cents a busheD, and if he had not,
counted as cost what he could have
rented out his land for as part of
the expense, | think he was right.
He made from forty to fifty bushels
of corn per acre.
We have over six thousand years
more experience than our grand
parents, Adam and Eve, had when
they came on the stage of action.
n that experience, with grit, grace
and gumption-the three G's, as /
call them-we car do anything in
reason that we try to do. A young
man should have no such word as
fail in his dictionary. Just keep
eternally and intelligently at it, and
he must and will succeed. All men
make mistakes. Frederick the Great,
the figure who stood head and shout
ders above all the crowned heads of
the eighteenth century, made his
mistakes, and so do all men who do
anything, and the sensible mans mis-
takes are not unmixed evils. Just
don't make your mistakes so large
you cannot stand them, and don't
then use them as stepping stones to
higher things.
"Let us then be up and doing
With a heart for any fate;
Still achieving, still pursuing,
Learn to labor and to wait"
The Progressive Farmer is the
best paper for the farmer in the
State, and | wish every man, woman
and child in all the walks of life
could read it weekly. If so, we would
cease to regard as mean most, if not
all, people not members of our
church or our political party. Toler-
ance, oh! my people; that's the word
to use.
Yours respectfully,
D. L. GORE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-03-29
The Labor Problem and Our Farmers.

Editors Progressive Farmer:
Of course laborers, as a rule, are
more independent in prosperous
times than in what we call hard
times, but as a rule, a good employer
makes a good employee. A man who
was unpleasant and high-strung at
times, and who had more or less
trouble with his help, said to his wife.
You are very fortunate in always
getting good servants" The fact
was, his wife was a good mistress,
hence, as a rule, got good servants.
Smile on the world and the world
smiles on you" Treat your labor
honestly, humanely and pay them
as much as other and do it promptly,
and you are apt to have no trouble
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-03-29
Increasing Cotton Acreage.
Editors Progressive Farmer:

1t is generally thought that the
acreage in cotton will be considerably
increased this year owing to the high
nrice now obtaining. If this is true,
il is a grave mistake on the part of
the farmers of the South, for this
can only be done by cutting down the
acreage in provision crops. With
the labor they have it would be sui
cidal and unwise to increase their
acreage, for it would be like the
fool who "bit off more than he could
chaw." Besides, we don't know what
the price of cotton will be next fall,
and we have every reason to believe
provisions will be high. And, fur
thermore, we know that a small crop
of cotton will bring more money
than a large crop. Then. it is to be
hoped that the farmers of the South
will be wise enough not to increase
their acreage in cotton, but rather
decrease it. and prepare their land
better, and fertilize it better, and
thus make more cotton and more
clear money.
From what | can learn, farmers
in this section will not increase their
acreage ~appreciably, and it is to be
hoped this will prove true through
out the Cotton Belt.
The truth is, it will not pay the
farmers of the South to increase
their acreage in cotton, unless they
have new land to open up, even if
they had the labor to do so, for their
lands have been run in cotton so long,
with nothing but commercial ferti-
~lizers, that they have become ex-
hausted of humus or vegetable mat
ter, and it is impossible to make a
paying crop on them, except with a
very favorable season. They have
been so unwise as to sell off their
~COGIOllSeCu \WulCl, DSSluSS thClI Lei
tilizing properties, returned a GER
tain amount of humus to the SOLD,
and buy commercial fertilizers for
their crops, until their lands have
become exhausted of humus, and
when a drought m the crop
fires" and sheds its fruit. If farm
crs would keep their cottonseed, re-
turn them to the land, composted
with stable or lot manure, acid phos-
phate and kainit, and rotate their
crops, their lands would not de-
teriOrate, but rather improve. But
it seems to advise them to do this,
is like Casting pearls before swine"
r. III. HARRIS.
Pineville, Mecklenburg Co., N. G.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-02-27


We have notice during the
week groups of our people on our
streets mostly our politicians, this
indicate clearly that something is
brewing. We may hear in the
near future some startling news,
or it may all turn to nothing. The
time is ripe for the dissatisfied
politicians to turn up their card
and show what they are going to
do, or if they can do anything. 1t
has been rumored that the Repub-
licans also intended to put a strong
ticket in the field. If the dissat-
is6ed Democrats do not put out
their independent ticket, it is
possible for them to throw their
influence and support to the Re-
publican ticket to elect 1t. De-
velopment is expected in a short
time that will settle the political
trouble of this parish.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-02-27
Escaped an Awful Fate.

Mr.. d. Haggins of Melbourne,
Fla, writes, "My doctor told me /
had Consumption and nothing
could be done for me. I was gil
ven up to die. The offer of free
bottle of DR.. Kings New Dissolve
ry for Consumption, induced me
to try it. Results was startling,
I am now on the road to recovery
and owe all to DR.. Kings New
Discovery. 1t saved my life.'
This great cure is guaranteed for
ell throat and lung diseases by L,
j. Liable the druggist. Price SOC
and $1,00. Trial bottles free.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-02-27
Sentences Passed.

Judge Foster passed sentence
last Saturday on the following pri.
soners who were convicted at this
term of Court:
Joseph st. Julien, simple as
sault, ten days parish prison.
Daniel Detroy, obtaining money
under false pretense, 3 months pa
rish prison.
Gustave BAIL, Durel BAIL,
Willie Frederick and Fernest NAL
veau, carrying concealed weapon
SIS fine and costs of court and 15
days parish prison, and in default
of payment of fine, Is days sddi-
tional parish prison, subject to
road duty.
Belzire, petty larceny, 2 months
parish prison.
Registe Boudreaux, striking an
other with intent to kill, 4 months
penitentiary.
Arcade Romero. petty larceny
go days parish prison.
Richard Delahoussaye, petty
larceny, 3 months parish prison.
Philip Dalcourt, Jacques Pro-
vost and Alcindor Provost, Jr.,
hog stealing, 4 months in the pen
itentiary.
Sentence will probably be passed
today on A. s. Wood, late superin-
tendent of the public schools of
St. Martin parish, convicted Of
forgery, last Saturday.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-02-27
NOTICE.

School Section near Breaux
Bridge T. 9. r. 6 east will be. leas-
ed for period of 8 years to the
highest bidder, according to the
resolution of the School Board.
At the Court House, at IL o'clock
a. M. March 9th, 1904.
]. Il. Olivier, Supt.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-02-27
Mysterious Circumstance.

One was pale and sallow and the
other fresh and rosy. Whence the
difference? She who is blushing
with health uses DIR. Kings New
Life Pills to maintain it. By gent
ly arousing the lazy organs they
compel good digestion aud head
off constipation. Try them On
ly 25c at I. j. Liable drugstore.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-02-27
SHOOL NOTES.

part of the Parish. and found them
in a fourishipg condition.
The attendance through the
parish, is very heavy; some schools
being too crowded, for lack of seat
ing capacity.
1t is agreeable to see with what
rspidity the young ones of the Pa
IRISH are learning English; due no
doubt to a rule of the School
Board requiring the teachers as
we'll as the children TO use only
English in the class room.
President Liable in company
with the Superintendent attended
the last meeting of the st. Martin
vile Town Council, and requested
the Council to appropriate, for the
use of the schools, two mill on to-
tai assessment of the Town, or in
other words like apportionment
as that which the Schools have
been getting from the Parish. The
Council cheerfulIy granted the re-
quest. adding that if their finances
permitted, that later ON, they
would give more.
The Superintendent visited
sBreaux Bridge with a like object
in view; the first Individual APP
'proached was Mayor ID. Domen-!
sgeanx, and in company the two
visited every Breaux Bridge Coun-
sciluian, III interest of the tax; &C,
stion has ot'beeh taken by Breaux
Bridge'C6dhch on account OF no
'quorrm.
Citizens who are interested in
school work, have no doubt hottie
ed In 1hillhtes Of last meeting Of
School Board, motion empower
ing President Liable to cancel
'contracts entered into'by old board
Regarding timber land and to make
new Contracts for same. Through
President 1abbe's efforts along.
those lines, the Board has been
able to close new contracts, dou-
bling the revenue from that source
or to be more exact over 100000
more will be derived from swamp
iknds.
A new school has been opened
at hske Catahoula, with Mr.. JAS
Hslpilsn n charge. Mr.. Halphen
ID d pf5ddct of the St. Martinville
High School, ind was numbered
'ss die of its best students. A
school had been operated at one
tine fh the SAME locality where the
school has Just been opened, but
Tor 'some unaccountabfe reason,
had been closed by the old Board.
The locality is full of children and
promises to be a fine school as far
'as The attendance is concerned.
LYsle Liable has been unfortu-
nate this year in having to change
teachers several times during the
session; we now have very eff
Client teacher for that school in the
person Of Miss Agnes Scott. Miss
Scott HAS very we'll impressed the
patrons Of her school by the ener-
igy she is displaying. L'Isle Lab
be School has just had very nice
entertainment by the children of
the school.
Prof. Donneli of the st. Martin
Vile High School was to have de-
1ivered an address on the need of
education in South west Louisiana.
The Superintendent was to deliver
b short address in French, but
owing to . misunderstanding, the
entertainment was over when they
StrivSd.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-02-27
LOCAL NEWS.

Mr.. o. j. Durand spent last
Mon day with relatives in Patout-
vile.
Mrs. Albert Bienvenu and son,
Albert, visited friends in Brous-
sard Monday.
Mr.. Ernest Morvant of Breaux
Bridge was doing some business
here Wednesday.
Last Monday was Washing
toms birthday a legal holiday and
the banks were closed.
Miss Elmire Broussard OF
Breaux Bridge is here, on a visit
to her sister, Mrs. o. Badon.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Rodolph Roy
Of Cade were in town Tuesday,
visiting relatives and friends.
The Ladies Social Club will
be entertained by Mrs. Laizaire
Bienvenu on Tuesday March LIST.
Mrs. A. J.. Domengeaux went
to New Orleans this week to buy
a stock of Spring goods and Mill
merry goods.
Mr.. Oscar Lognand of Crow
ley was in town Sunday and Mon
day on visit to his mother who
was seriously sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Patin of
New Iberia spent several days in
town this week, the guests of Mr..
and Mr.. George Eastin. :
Miss Annie Franz has had built
an elegant little house on her pro-
perty, east side Bayou Teche. The
house will be occupied by her bro
tn er, Mr.. John +. Franz.
MIR. Frank L. Guilbeau of the
ST. Martins Oil Works went to
Baton Rouge this week to be pre-
sent at the session of the Railroad
Commission, relative to the fixing
Of rates for cotton seed and cotton.
Mr.. Felix Eastin who is en-
.ployed in the railroad Office, at
|'Opelousas, was here Wednesday
and Thursday to attend the funer-
al of his grand mother, Mrs. Geo.
Lognand.
If you are thinking of protec-
ting your property against fire, by
taking an insurance policy, l would
be please to talk to you about the
matter, p. A. Bienvenu, Fire In
surance Agent.
The fire alarm was given at
two o'clock Tuesday evening, the
ire was on the roof of the kitchen
of Mrs. Felix Dautreuil, caused by
some sparks falling on the shin
giles, the fire was quickly put out
with light damage.
The prettiest and latest de-
signs in Mercerise White Waist
Goods are now displayed in our
store, they are put down at the
lowest prices, and we invite your
inspection of the goods, Schwartz
& Co.
Misses Lila and Clara Le-
Blanc of Abbeville after spending
several days here the guests OF
Misses Louise and Cidslise Du-
crest returned to their home Tues
day. The Misses Leblanc are
charming young ladies and have
made many friends here during
their short visit.
Mrs. j. B. Malagarie of Brous-
sard and her sons George. Raoul
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-02-27

Whereas Perle Olivier Of said Parish Of
st. Martin, has filed her petition in this
Office applying to De appointed admins
tratrix Of said above mentioned and en-
titled Succession.
Now. therefore, Public Notice is here
by given to all parties interested to show
cause II any they have In writing. with
in ten days from this publication, why
said application should not be granted
and ssid appointment made an prayed
for.
Witness the Hon. 7. Don Foster. judge
of said Court at St.Martinville, La. this
18th day Of February A. D. 1904.
A. F. DomengeaW.
CleFk Of Court.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-02-27
NOTICE.
DEMAND OF ADMINISTRATION.

In the matter Of the Estate Of Charles
Gueriniere.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-02-27
10th Judicial District Court.

State Of Louisiana, Parish of St. Martin,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-19
Annual Sale of Lace Curtains and Portieres
T apestry Portieres

T
 Regular price $2o8 pair Annual sale price pair Regular price $35o pai Annual sale price, os poir Regular price $3o8 pair Annual sale price pair Regular price SAYS and $4oS pair. Annual sale price WHITE BRUSSELS NET CURTAINS, regular price $4o8 pair Annual sale price ..........$2 $2o8 pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-19
Annual Sale of Laces, Ribbons and Women $
 Necnwear and Handkerchiefs.

TORCHON LACEs AND INSERTIONS, regular price 5c Annual sale price .-. 3C q yalu POINT DE PARIS LACES AND INSERTINGs, regu- lar price 7c yard Annual sale price 4c yard POINT VENISE LACE COLLARS, regular prices 75c, 8oc and o8e each. Annual sale price 4oc each ODD LOT. OF TURNOVER COLLARS, they sold or ginaly for 25c but they sghely soiled and will be sold at. Annual sale price .................7c .7c each WOMENS STOCK COLLARS assortment of colors, regular price 25c each Annual sale price each WOMEN'S SILK STOCK COLLARS, regular price 4oc. N WOMENS WHITE SILK NECK HUGHES. Regular price S2o8 Annual sale price I75 each Regular price S3 5o Annual sale price o8 each Regular price s4.5o Annual sale price .S2.5o each BLACK SILK. NET RUCHES, with white edge, regular price $2o8. Annual sale price ..........S .SI75 each
 Ribbons
 NO. 40 TAFFETA RIBBONS, openwork edge, in pink blue, turquoise and red Annual sale price 6c yard FANCY TAFFETA RIBBONS, 5 3-4 inches wide, in fancy openwork stripe, colors black white, pink and blue regular price rye yard Annual sale price oc yard
 Handkerchiefs
 WOMENS ALL LINEN INITIAL HANDKER- CHIEFS regular price each Annual sale price 7c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-19
Annual Sale of Neck Furs and nuffs

We've only very few Furs left and depend the magnetism of price reductions to clear out of them entire ly during this sale If you have idea Of fur this son. next this your opportunity get for half the regular price.
 LONG BLACK CONEY sCARFs regular price s3 es.
 Annual sale price .$2.5o each ISABELLA FOX SCARFS were $Iooo Annual sale
 price ..t.. .$5os ISABELLA FOX 1SCARFS, were $I7.5o. Annual sale
 price .$Io.o8 each SABLE WOLF ScARFs trimmed with tails and silk cord
 fasteners regular price S5oo Annual sale price $8o8 each SABLE. RACCOON ROUND MUFFS, regular price
 5000, Annual sale price ..... $3.o8 each SABLE OPOSSUM FLAT MUFFS, regular price $75o.
 Annual sale price .$4.o8 each ISABELLA AND SABLE FOX FLAT MUFFs, regular
 price ST 5.oo Annual sale price .$Io.o3 each CHILDREN'S WHITE FUR SETS, regular price S14o.
 Annua! sale price ................ .o8c set Annual sale price .$3.25 set MISSES NUTRIA FUR SETS, regular price s6. SO An
 nual sale price .,.... :S45o set
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-19
Annual Sale of Black and colorea Dress Goods

In Dress Goods for this Annual Sale you'll not find ragged unsghty collection of suffs, the contrary the style abound in both staple and novelty weaves atactvey priced the other which makes wofth your while to choose here during this sale.
 WOOL. GRANITE CLOTHS, full line of coors, regular price 2oc yard Annual sale price 2Ic a yard FANCY PIPELINE MIXED SUITINGs, regular price FOG yard. Annual sale price 37c a yard 70 INCH MOHAIR SILICIAN in black and coors These are very popular fabric for Spring Shirt Waist Sus regular price 75c a yard Annual sale price ,extra special .4oc yard AN ASSORTMENT OF GRANITE CLOTHS, vENE- TIANS, PIPELINES AND TWEEDS, regular price 7sc yard. Annual sale price 5oc yard NOVELTY STRIPED SUITINGS, 50 inches wide, desir- able for suits walking skirts regular price SI25 yard Annual sale price .7oc a yard ENGLISH WHIP CORDS, in black and colors 45 inches wide, ali wool regular price 75c yard Annual sale price 52c yard
 the best materials for hard service regular price S1oo yard Annual sale price .6oc yard TWINE VOILEs black and coors, sheer, crisp mater
 ial and will slip regular price soc. Annual sale price .3oe "a yafd BLACK CHEVIOT, 50 inches wide, all sponged and
 shrunk, regular price Soc yard. Annual sale BLACK VOILE, regular ST quality all wool, good
 and perfect color. Annual sale price yard PRIESTLEY CRAVENETTES, the genuine article stamped on back regular price $2.5o. Annual sale
 price .$I 95 yard FRENCH BROADCLOTHS, black and navy blue lustre
 unaffected by sponging, regular price I.oS. Annual
 sale price .SI.7o a yard
 All other dress goods in stock with the exception of ~Lansdownes z marked down for this sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-19
Bisset & Hollands Second Annual Clearing Sale

WOMENS PETTICOATS, made with deep lawn Hounce
 trimmed with Point de Paris lace and tucks regular price zsc Annual sale price e.................... soc each WOMENS SKIRTS, trimmed with deep embroidery and ucks with three henstitched lawn rufes regular price oSc Annual sale price ..79c each WOMENS FINE cAMBRIC SKIRTS, deep lawn hounce trimmed with five of val insertings and edg ing regular price $4o8 Sale price $398 each
 Drawers
 WOMENS EXTRA SIZE DRAWERS, with deep hem and tucks regular price 35c pair. Annual sale price a par WOMEN'S DRAWERS made from extra fine muslin, trimmed with tucks, lace edgng and insertions, regular price 6oc pair Annual Sale price soc pair
 Gowns and Corset Covers
 WOMEN'S GOWNS V-neck, trimmed with embroidery, nsertngs, tucks and hen1stitched lawn r1fe regular price 6oc each. Annual sale price soc each WOMEN'S GOWNS, high neck with tucked yoke and hestitcied rfe regular price 6oc each Annual sale MARGUERITE CORSET COVERS made of catnbric or long cot trimmed with lace edgng inserting and ribbon beading with embroidery and ribbon beading, regular price oec and 75c each. Annual sale price SOC each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-19
Annual Sale of Black and Colored Silks

Goodness united with cheapness is the most persuasive argument offer for silks The quotations that fol- low do not do justice to the goods you must see he tee them and know you will admire them both for quality and price y
 BLACK CHALLENGE TAFFETA, regular price 3oc
 yard. Annual sale price 25c yard BLACK. AND COLORED TAFFETA, all our soc quail 1ty. Annual sale price. 42c a yard FANCY SILKS of kinds that sold for 75c
 8oc and o8c yard, good styles for waists all of them
 Annual sale price 49c a yard OUR WELL KNOWING B. & H. BLACK TAFFETA
 fully guaranteed satisfactory regular price 75c Annual sale price soc a yaTd 36 INCH BLACK TAFFETA, regular price $1.1o yard
 Annual sale price a yaro az INCH BLACK TAFFETA, wear guaranteed, regular
 price 8oc Annual sale price .63c yard BLACK PEAU DE SOIE, all silk, good lustre, regular
 price 75c yard Annual sale price 5oc yard EXTRA QUALITY BLACK PEAU DE. SOLE, guaran-
 teed in selvedge. always sold for $Ioo. Special Annual sale price .7oc yard WASH SILKS all styles, in white and colors regular
 price 45c yard. Annua>sale price .2oc yard BLACK PEAU DE SOIE, 36 inches wide, regular price
 SI.5o. Annual sale price $I.Io yard ALL OUR $I co VELVETS. in black and colors Annual 4CFTENEY'S FOULARD SILKS, 1904 STYLES, a1
 inches wide. Annual sale price .37 yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-19
Annual Sale of Women's petticoats. Etc

WOMENS BLACK MERCERIZED SATINE PET
 TICOATS trimmed with two rufhes. regular price oSc
 each. Annual sale price .............. .7oc each WOMENS BLACK SILK PETTICOATS, good quail
 y of silk regular price $4o8 each. Annual sale price
 S3.oS each WOMEN's SILK PETTICOATS, in black and co1ors
 regular price $6. 50 and $6o8 each Annual sale price
 S4.o8 each CHILDREN'S TAM O'SHANTERs, in white and navy
 blue, regular price 4oc Annual sale price .35c yard CHILDREN'S CAMEL HAIR TAM O'SFIANTERS,
 red white and navy blue regular price 75c each Annual
 sale price 5oc each WOMEN'S SEVEN BUTTON BLACK CATERS reg
 uar price 4oc pair. Annual sale price pair WoMEN's LARGE WHITE APRONS regular price 4 25c. Annual sale price roc each WOMEN'S UMBRELLAS covers of fine Union Tafeta
 handles in pearl o1ydzed and natural wood regular price WOMEN'S FINE SILK UMBRELLAS, handles of vari-
 designs regular price $3os Annual sale price s2o8
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-19
Annual Sale of Gloves

WOMEN'S WOOL GOLF GLOVES, black, white and
 grey regular price 25c pair Annual sale price 15e pair WOMEN's HEAVY WOOL GOLF GLOVES, in black,
 white and grey, regular price 4oc pair Annual sale
 price .25c a pair WOMEN'S MERCERIZED GOLF GLOVES, in black,
 white and grey, regular price oe pair. Annual sale
 price 25c pair WOMEN'S SILK GOLF GLOVES, in black and grey,
 regular price $1oo pair Annual sale price pair WOMEN'S WALKING GLOVES large pearl button,
 Paris points, and grey shade regular price o8c WOMEN'S CLASP MOCHA GLOVES, black browns
 and greys regular price Annual sale price 7oc pair .WOMEN'S THREE CLASP REAL KID GLOVES, in
 black white and colors regular price $I4o Annual sale
 price ce.......,...,...... ST. 10 pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-19
Annual Sale of Outing Flannel Garments

WOMEN'S OUTING FLANNEL SHORT SKIRTS. in
 pink and blue stripes, regular price 25c Annual sale
 price Ioc each WOMEN'S OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS, pretty light
 stripes regular price 4oc. Annual sale price oc each WOMENS OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS, made with
 tucked yoke trimmed with braid, regular price 75c An
 nual sale price -................5 55c each WOMENS OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS, made with
 white yoke button hole stitched rue regular price
 $14o. Annual sale price ................ o8c each CHILDREN'S OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS, sizes to
 years regular price 3oc Annual sale price 32c each