davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-26
DR., MoRRIso ANVIL
DON'T 50 Z
Office 7O7 Commercial Ave.
St. Louis & Chicago
SrTrains leave Cairo: \.

4TTrainA leave Ihlrn. &f
1880 a. m. Daily Chicago VeRtibnse
LImited, arriving in Chicago AZ 1000 Is ~!
connecting with afternoon trains for asl pplatn
2;2O n. m. Daily st. Louis Night Limited
arriving in st. Louis at 7:08 a. M, cuuneaFing
al Union Station for all points west Sleeping
cars open at 9:f6 p. m.
f:15 "A, m. Thebes Accommodation
5:I5 a. M, Chicago Daylight Jxpffss,
except Sunday, makes all stopS between SAtfu
and Chicago, arriving In Chicago ut wv n %
5:I5 n. M. st. Louis MQrnfng Express,
except Sunday, arriving 10 ss.E Louis ~ fisA
I2:35 D. m. st. Louis Fast Mail, arfiv-
ing in st. Louis at Cos p. m.F&
i2:s5 ID, m. Chicago Mfd-day Special
arriving in Chicago, 10 80 p. I'd.
2:nO b. m. Daily 81. Louis Limited, arr
irving In st. Louis at Z :36 p. M, connectinE az
Union Station for Kansas City, OMAHA Yer
ver San Francisco and all points west.
| 2:2O D. m. Fast Express for 0dtn, Hit
| fngham, Mattoon, Tolona, ChHmpaiEn, shi'
cago
8.IO D. MI Thebes accommodation.
| 0:O5 y. m. Chicago and kepteEn Ex-
press arriving in Chicago at 6:06 ~ m M ISM
apolis as Cincinnati, 1888 a. sstoa s:$s
| p. M, New York 1850 .. m. sleeping v4rs 70
Chicago,
TdSSCtiyCto cities should bear In mind
| that the Illinois Central is the quickHat coats
| by many hours, leaving Cairo at 9:05 p. tsl and
| arriving in New York at 1850 the seconu lrarn-
| ing,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-26
Arkansas
Texas
Louisiana

An ideal country for cheap
homes. Land at IS, $40 s1k
per acre; grows corn, cot
ton, wheat, oats. grasses,
fruits ard vegetables.
Stock ranges 10 months
In the year.
South east Missouri. An
kansas, Louisiana and Texas
are full of opportunities
the climate Ia mild. the soil
IL rich, the lands are cheap.
Low home-seekers' rates
about half fare-vts the
Cotton Belt twice 4 month i
First and third Tuesdays.
Fo. descriptive litersturc,
maps and excursion rates,
write to
e. w. L.AHEAuME,
G. p. A. and T. a.
Cotton Self, st. Louis, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-26
Iron Mountain Route

Tuesday. Aug. 9th. and 25i, sept
18th and 9th. limited q days return.
ing. to points in Arkansas, Indian and
Oklahoma Territories. louisiana and
Texas. For fun Information can on
or write. n. c. Townsend. G. p & r.
A. 81 Louis. Mo- or Elmer smith
Pass. & Ticket Agent. Cairo. III
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-26
ITO be continued.)


Paper Furniture.
The Chinese and japanese make
many articles of furniture out of pa
nor
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-26
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RICO
Bulletin Of Rates.

Worlds Fair: ouisiana Purchase Elk
position. st. Louis, Mo-. April 30, De-
cember LIST. 1904. $7i5 rouni trip.
tickets sold daily commencing April
18th, to November 18th inclusive,
limited to return December 18th, 1904.
$500 round trip. tickets sold daily
commencing April 18th to November
goth bearing return limit Of sixty
(60). days from date Of sale.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-26

$3.50 Dawson Springs and return,
$3.50 Cerulean Springs and return,
$685. Crittenden Springs and return
ind s8.40 Grayson Springs and return
Tickets sold daily limited to return
October 3tst, 1904.
Evening journal., 1904-06-24
Outdoor Pleasures
for Summer Days
iFourtll noon

HammOcks - more than a
dozen different patterns at $3.50.
All with valance, pillow and
spreader. A slightly better one
with two end bars to help spread
out the cords, S1.75.
For SO a finely made open-weave
hammock with pillow, spreader
and valance; in solid red, green
or white and two fancy patterns.
For So the acme OF comfort and
the prettiest of color combinations
Over a dozen different patterns.
mostly in Oriental colorings.
Plenty of room, large pillow, deep
valance and broad spreader.
Swings for the lawn; the kind
that can be folded up and put
aWaJ when winter comes.
81. 25 for one over s feet high.
with plain vanished frame and
painted hangers to hold two adults.
&c. 80 buys one of similar size. but
better finished and made OF hard
wood throughout.
Evening journal., 1904-06-24
1000 Pair of Cool Lace
Gloves and N1itts-
All l5c a Pair
(Arcadel

The lace gloUss psrS Orlgi-
HallV 2Oc 10 5Oc-aHd UOyfh
more MaR double those prices.
The mti1s originally SOC 10
81 q pair.
The colors are more broken
than the sizes, and so we have de-
cided TO pack off the whole lot be-
fore the dust and dirt gets at them.
Among the gioUes are Isle thread,
pure silk and silk plated, and,
while the majority are black, there
is a sprinkling OF mode and pom
gee color and a few white.
The mitts are all fImy silk, and
black and white only. Two lengths
one for elbow sleeves, the other
for long sleeves.
At 15c a pair-Why, women
can lay in summer supplies
By the dO7eNi
Evening journal., 1904-06-24
About Linen Coats
for Women
Second floor, Chestnut street,

Somebody wondered why
the prices on these linen coats
were so much lower this year
than last.
That's because the maker did
not have to pay for having them
designed. The styles came to us
from London and Paris-we pass
them along with the provision that
they should be ours exclusively.
Somebody else asked how
it was our coats fitted and
hung so much better than the
majority of linen wraps.
Well. that is because men tafioTs
make and press them, carefully
working out the collar and fronts.
Full and three quarter
length coats after the latest
models. S. to $12.
White linen and rep, with maybe a
touch Of fall color; sensible. sturdy,
natural.color linen that can be worn most
of the summer without Laundering.
Evening journal., 1904-06-24
The Strong Wind-Up of
Handkerchief Week
(Main Aisle

Some kinds that started on
Monday morning are entirely
gone and some others have
come in-as large a variety
and as fine handkerchiefs to-
day as at the beginning of
the week.
All linen, of course, or they
could not be here at all; all
under price.
Women'S kandkerchfeJs-
6Oe a dozen-plain hemsttched, but
serViceable.
75c dozen-finer quality, sheer weave.
S1.lO a dozen-better linen, strong and
durable
81 so a dozen-lace-edged very dainty.
Sl.S0 a n-unlaundered hand.
worked letter
$24O a dozen-very fine, plain hem
stitched.
Mems haHdkerchietS--
81 a dozen-good quality for every.
day use.
$i.5O dozen-fne linen, liberal size.
81 a dozen-very substantial, hem.
stitched.
81 a dozen-beautiful quality, white
for dress wear.
Evening journal., 1904-06-24
A New
Safety Razor

No stropping.
No honing.
Simply a thin two-edged blade
that you use until dull and then
throw away.
A dozen of these blades and the
complete razor and outfit for So.
When the first dozen blades are
dull return them without rust or
hicks and receive a fresh half
dozen free.
After that the blades cost 81
Dozen.
Men who have tried them say
they average at least 10 shaves
to a blade.
That's at least 12O shaves for
81. Costs that much TO have
your razor honed and sharpened.
Besides there is no strop nor
sharpening machine to bother with.
Travelling men say it is the
greatest thing ever brought out in
TaZorS.
Ask for the Gillette. "
Sold only here.
(Basemen0
Evening journal., 1904-06-24
Bed-Clothins
lThlrd foor. Thlrteenth stTeeN

Third floor, Thirteenth street,
The comfortables, which
must be kept close at hand
for sudden weather changes,
full regular size, about three
pounds weight, an excellent
quality of material.
Fine silkoline covering, pretty
patterns. filled with clean white
cotton, 81.
Extra large size, silkoline COW
cred. one side figured the other
plain, we'll made, mostly white
grounds with pretty designs, 81. so
Finest silkoline, sateen borders.
light and dark colors, stitched
edges, 81. q
The c0lored spreads are in
dainty tints, a pretty change
from white for those who
want variety.
MHcheline spreads, blue-and-whlte and
pink-and-whlte, double bed size, $50
each.
Crochet bedspreads, Marseilles pat
terms; good quality; double bed size, fl,
sL56, tl.50i extra large, 81
Evening journal., 1904-06-24
NIGHT IN CITY
LODGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake Secres
Societies in Wilmington
Are Doing
AsYlum Lodae EntertaIns.


The doors Of ODDS Fellows Hah
Third and King streets. were thrown
open last evening TO welcome % dele
gation from Nonpareil Lodge, No. 23o.
Of Camden, n. J.
The guests. thirty IN number were
met at French street station by mor
bers Of Asylum Lodge. whose guests
they were 20 be. Members Of the
escorting party wore the insignas Of the
order and also provided the visitors
with them
The Camden delegation was eou-
Quoted TO the meeting room in the hall
where they were greeted by members
from jefferson, Industry. Unity Eden
Delaware. Fairfax. Chester of Chester
and Paran of Maryland. There We're
twelve grand officers present The fol-
lowing program was given after the
usual handshaking was over.
Address OF welcome by Deputy Grand
Master James II. Appleby
Welcome TO Delaware by Grand Mas
ter P jefferson Williams
Response-Past Grand Master Jo-
seph H. Thompson, of Nonpareil Lodge.
but former member of Asylum
Lodge.
Address-Departmen Grand Master
Mark Reeves, OF Camden
Piano solo Arthur Price.
Address-Grand Secretary Isaac w.
IIallum.
Address-Junior Past Grand Master
Harry Pine. Of Camden.
Vocal solo-Past Grand John d.
Whalen
Address-Grand chapter r. X. Ste
phenson.
Address--Past Grand Master James
i. Price OF No Lodge.
Address, n. Overdeer grand rep
resentative.
Address-Past Grand Thomas Har-
ris. treasurer of Nonparei Lodge.
Address p. Maroney grand rep-
resentative Of Lodge No %.
Address-George b. Taylor past
grand representative.
Address-D. L. OFT, past grand OF
Lodge No 30.
Address-P. j. Isaac grand treasurer
Of Lodge No g.
Address Thomas G.. Appleby.
The meeting adjourned at II o'clock
when the party descended 20 the audi
torium where q banquet was served.
covers being laid for t0A.
The grand officers and their staffs
occupied seats at the head Of the room
overlooking the entire company. The
decorations were RinA=nnd white. a
delightful menu was served by Ca.erer
Edward y. Hanna with the aid OF @
corps of walters.
The visitors were escorted to the
station later where they boarded late
train for home.
JEFFERSON lodge received one prop
osition for membership last eveninF
and conferred the third degree ON q
candidate.
Eden Lodge Initiated two candidates
and received "a proposition for member
ship last night M s.a
Evening journal., 1904-06-24
Cool and Dainty Printed
COttons for 12Hc
(Aisle east

New designs have just
come in; batiste, dimity and
lawn-just the things every
woman likes to have on in
hot weather.
Most Of them are white grounds
with little buds and blossoms; or
with ring dots or polka dots.
A few new swisses among them,
too-golden brown with little white
dots.
One of the best and biggest
mills in the country is kept busy
printing little Dresden designs for
these. summer cottons. As fast as
a new lot comes in we shall let
YOU know.
Evening journal., 1904-06-24
White Tailored Skirts
for Summer Comfort
LSeeond floor. Chestnut stEeetl

Second floor, Chestnut street.
With a pretty white blouse
and a simple, well cut white
tub skirt, it is an easy matter
to always look cool and we'll
dressed.
Getting the right sort Of
white skirt is an easy matter
here, with hundreds yes,
thousands, to choose from.
81 will buy a good lawn skirt
not elaborate. to be sure, but
generously cut and neatly made.
S1.5O for a white linen-or a
finer white lawn, pleated in clus-
tiers.
Both linen and white linen-lawn
for 50.
And from these a price at every
step all the way up to $40 for the
finest box-pleated linen skirts.
Evening journal., 1904-06-24
Soft Summer
Sash Ribbons
Main Aisle

Not a bit of their freshness
and daintiness rgone. Withal
they are odd pieces that the
wearer wanted to be clear of.
Very wide ribbon with an "Otoman"
center and satin border, 75c yard-reg-
ulary Sl.75.
Warp printed Pompadour ribbons,
85c and 40e a yard-regularly 5Oc and
Zoe a yard.
So inch satin taffeta ribbon, zoe a yard
Regularly 2se.
A tableful of ribbon rem
naHis on the Cross Aisle.
Evening journal., 1904-06-24
just In-Inexpensive,
Comfortable Corsets
ICoTset Salon, second fooTl

Corset Salon, second hooD
Cool because made Of net
and batiSte.
Lttle-priced because we
planned for them when we
planned for those wonderful
White Sale corsets.
Doc U0rlk 75c-
Open net and batiste eorssts Low
bust, dip hip.
Dainty girdes OF batiste, garters at
tsched. For young girls or slender
women.
65c scorik 81
c 3. a la Spirite corsets, low bust,
short hips. For slight women.
75c 1C0rih 81
{. r. Ia Sprite oorsets Of batiste
and open net. Long hips.
Evening journal., 1904-06-24
One of the Ne1UeSt
Shirts for Men

Natural brown linen
color, flax welt, cotton warp,
pleated bosom and separate
cuffs; very comfortable and
one of the best looking we
have had this season.
The fabric is a loose
weave and permits a good
circulation Of air; it will
give good service.
Made by one of the best
shirt-makers, with all the
careful attention to details
which we insist upon. 81. SO.
(Chestnut street,
Plenty of S pie n did 81
shirts at both ends Of the
store.
Evening journal., 1904-06-24
Pianos and Prices That Are
Every Day in the Year
tThiTd floor, Chestnut streeU

Henry Ward Beecher once remarked that while the
second birth necessary as means OF salvation yet 1t
was great hing haze been born rtgh HE first h17S
Our Piano Store was born right the first time; doesn't
have to undergo periodical hroes Of regeneration in order to
get the right kind of pianos, to hold reduction sales in
order 70 get prices down where they belong and where the
pianos will SELL
Pianos and prices here were both right to start with
and they stay right every day in the year; consequently
business is good every day in the year.
Comparison proves special prices orpanos equal
the CAMPBELL at s195 the MERRILL $685. while the
CHCKERlNC and YOSE far ahead in quality
an reputation 10 be out of consideration
Don't forget the s95 pceth Wanamaker guaranty
easy terms and So mont for the CAMPBELL
The auto-piano and orchestra 7ofg p'ay again fOaar.
Evening journal., 1904-06-24
A Scientific Lawn Gam,

Croquet appears to have been
imported from France into England
early in the seventeenth century.
Interest waned soon afterward,
and was only revived about fifty
years ago.
Transplanted into America in
the early COS, croquet imme-
diately became very popular; but
later gave way somewhat to the
more active lawn tennis and golf.
Within the last decade eroquet
has grown in favor again, and
much additional skill and science
have been added, until the present
game in many places is of a very
high order
Fine professional equipments,
but our stock appeals more strongly
to amateur players, ana includes
everything that the game requires
s-baa sets, soc. 50, $500, $3.50. ss,
4,baIl sets, 75c, sl.25, 81, $3.50. So.
$3.50, $40, Sl2.
Evening journal., 1904-06-24

first base and on one occasion caught
Habbard while he was of the bay hold
ing an argument with the coacher
about why COW chews her cud.
The teams are arranging TO get to-
gether again when the farmers say
they will make the citys score look like
the teeth I'm the front of a three
months-old calfs upper jaw.
The association will nominate officers
tomorrow evening and hold the semi
annual election on July p All milkmen
are invited TO attend these meetings.
Evening journal., 1904-06-24

milkmen played a game Of bali at
Rockford Park yesterday afternoon.
It Is alleged that the city nine won out
but the man who was keeping talley
succumbed TO oyer-eNertion and while
a friend went to neighborlng pump
for a quart of milk to revive him the
city team took a hump and chased in
forty-seven runs.
Orth and Habbord were the battery
for the country and Porter and Barry
for the city.
Ollie Porter proved himself hero al
Evening journal., 1904-06-24
The Derby--NeWest of
Travelling Bags
Chestnut street.

Hand boarded cowhide - deep,
flexible, soft, long-wearing ; a very
light russell
The mems DERBY has hand-sewed
steel frame, sunken lock, fastens
with straps and buckles, double
handles, linen drill lining 16-inch
size, $3.50; 1s-inch size, s14 so {;
20-inch size, SIG.
The Derby Jor womsH is of lighter
build, has a single handle and
slide catches 14-lnch size, 1915 ;
15-inch size, ss.25 16-inch size,
IS.
Evening journal., 1904-06-24
Oxblood Chanbray
Ginghams, SIC
fMafo Afctat
LMaln Alslel

80 inches wide.
If you hunt the length and
breadth Of the country you will
not find a better shade of oxblood,
nor so fine and good a cham.
bray at this price. II is regular
12Hc quality, and the weave was
so carefully studied that it has just
the right mixture of white in it TO
give a soft, restful color
The wheel is already spinning
so fast that it only needs a toech
to keep it going today.
Evening journal., 1904-06-24
Look for the SIS and So
Millinery Today
Golden Salon

If you have been watching
the fine millinery in the Green
Salon closelyuthis spring the
.straws and trimmings used in
these So and Sc hats will tell
the story.
We are making up the odd
pieces of braid and malne left in
the workroom after a remarkably
busy season.
Plenty Of snug little turbanS
and some larger hats. Pretty
summery colors.
Evening journal., 1904-06-24
Count It Lucky That Some of
These Mems Suits Are Left

They ought all to have sold yesterday-so good are
they-and so remarkably cheap at their prices 0
They will all be gone by tomorrow, unless miss
guess.
Fancy worsted and cheviot suits Of light weight from
our own regular stock, reduced follows:
$1O-were SIS $t2-were $IS and $40
$15-were $3.50 and SIS
ASe 19-east
Evening journal., 1904-06-24
PRoGREssIvE IDEAS.

Predominate in every walk Of life these
days and Wilmington enjoys her advance
mcnt in manufacturing lines TO the fac.
that her citizenship Is always ready 10
adopt and Use any new features that will
contribute even in the slightest degree
TO that end The use Of a work Of oratory
by every citizen means more progressive
Evening journal., 1904-06-24
Cotton Wolfe. l24c
Main Aisle

In all other places, so far as we
know, this same material is selling
now for 1sc a yard. 1t has been
1sc here until yesterday-when
we decided to clear out the last Of
the lot at this new price.
Nothing makes a cooler, prettier
summer gown than cotton voile.
1t is durable and comes in light or
dark colors, plain or mixed, as you
wish.
Evening journal., 1904-06-24
Special Candy Today
Basement

Walnut bWOJps; +; freshly made
and generously stuffed with black
walnuts. Three favors-vanilla,
molasses and chocolate zoe a
pound.
Vacation carameis; pure and de-
licious. Three favors - vanilla,
walnut and chocolate 2Oc a
pound.
Chocolate creams the best; 6Oc
a pound.
Evening journal., 1904-06-24
$40 Japanese Mating
for SIS
Gross Aisle, Thirteenth street.

(CToss Aisle, Thirteenth street.
For convenience Of customers
sample rolls Of the regular $40
grade OF Japanese mating that we
are selling for So have been placed
on the Cross Aisle at the Thir-
teenth street entrance.
1t Is a mating we can thoroughly
recommend.
Evening journal., 1904-06-24
Three Calls in Shoes
Main Aisle and Thirteenth and Market

Main Thirteenth and Market
Some of the lots have been filled in and treshened up
and we are able to announce these special things today
Several thousand pair fresh on sale today-sirs and
little bovs' shoes and oxfOrds, 9Oc-worth $1.25
and $150
Shoes are lar. and button spring heels Oxords, patent tip
SnlendI5 vacation All the lot So to
Women's oxfords and shoes. $I.9O-worth
s.. 80 anywhere else
with wei Shoes patent leather with duh tops
bedsoes lac
anu S''N"'1 suns Sizes 21S o o D widths
A fresh supply of about 1000 pair OF womens OK
fords, $l-worth $1.5 and 81.
kD turned medumweght
F an leather heels
~ to7
Evening journal., 1904-06-24

citizens because It gives letter COM
mand Of language and the utilization Of
bette. ideas. II is for this reason that the
Evening journal is putting forth Its great
prcn'um circulation offer in connection
with Chauncey NJ Depews great Library
Of Oratory." Ever home should own this
work. Every man. woman and child should
use IL. Write to the Evening Journal to-
DAY.
Evening journal., 1904-06-24
Advertising a Trunk
That is Not for Sale
An object lesson.

An object lesson.
1t was got up to beat our
Especial St. Louis" trunk
25c cheaper; and advertised
as Just as good" "
We bought one-have it
here now.
1t IS smaller both in width and
height.
The roughness of the lining
shows it is made of rough pine
wood.
The two clamps on each end of
ours are altogether missing on "this
same thing. "
Scarcely any one of these points
would you be able to "carry in
your eye" from one store to the
other. But you would probably
be carrying your clothes home in
a basket from St. Louis, if you
started out with this lust as good, "
nailed-together trunk.
our st. Louis trunk was
made for us specially. 1t is
safe because we insisted that
it be safeguarded in certain
ways, and because we buy so
many trunks of this maker
that it was to his advantage
to favor us.
Evening journal., 1904-06-24
Hentasophs.


Brandywine Conclave. Hoptasophs or
s. w. NJ. initiated three candidates at
last nights meeting. There are also
five candidates out awaiting initiation.
The nomination Of officers is now open
and those named will be elected at the
meeting TO be held on next Thursday
evening. Two propositions are also on
hand for next meeting night.
Friendship Concave will elect Off
GERS next Friday night. There is q
spirited contest up between Leon CraiR
and Samuel Swietler for the Office Of
archon and the friends Of each are
working hard TO land their favorites.
Mizpah Conclave admitted one can-
didate to membership last evening and
received two proposition cards. The
second degree was conferred on one
candidate and other work Of import
ance disposed OF.
Evening journal., 1904-06-24
b. u. II.

There win be a meeting of the Fra
temal order of Eagles this evening for
the purpose of forming a marching
company to take part in the parade in
Baltimore this fail. when Eagles from
an over the country viii gather there
for the annual convention. Prizes win
be offered for the best display Of mlli-
tary evolutions and the members Of
the order Ia this city are getting ready
TO compete for these prizes.
Evening journal., 1904-06-24
REDUCED RATES TO INDIAN
APoLIs
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Prohibition National
Convention.

For the benefit Of those desiring to at
tend the Prohibition National Convention
to ne ned AZ indianapolis, June 2s TO 80,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company viii
sell round-trip tickets 10 Indlansnoas
Evening journal., 1904-06-24
KNIGHTS Of Pythias.

Oriental Lodge, *. of P., Will confer
the first and second degrees on one
candidate each at tonights meeting.
Champion Lodge conferred the Sec
ond degree at the last meeting and next
week will confer the knights rank and
hold initiation. -.s-
Evening journal., 1904-06-24
Boys Wash Suits, 75c
(Bas,menD

215 suits, were 81 and $50 ;
sizes 4 to u; mostly striped cot
tons; for morning and playtime
they are very satisfactory and eco
nomical strong and we'll made,
coIors will not run, the sewing will
not give,
Evening journal., 1904-06-24

SERVICE PENSION FOR AGE.
New and important order. Sc when g., N
when 65. SO when s. sl2 when 20 years.
John Wainwright & Co.. Pension Attys..
2pd aeorl VA lth 81. Ws.mlpgt0n. Rsla
Evening journal., 1904-06-24

stamp for copy OF call on any ticket
agent. The North Western Line.
Evening journal., 1904-06-24

from all stations on its lines. June 2S
and p, good returning, leaving lndianapo-
lis not later than July Is, at rate Of sing e
fare for the round trip. For specific III
formation concerning rates and time 5f
trains. consult nearest ticket agent.
Evening journal., 1904-06-24

Just in are a dozen fine,
cool black gowns of ribbon
striped grenadine, for women
who want something quite
out of the ordinary.
Best OF all, lCe can sell each
g0wn-readD 10 PIT rlght on
tor exactly What Me material
uONid cost II bought at HE
coHnier-$1S.75.
No lining in blouse or skirt
both made with clusters Of pleatS.
One size 80; two Of each size up
10 40: one a..