davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-30
70 60 chains to the beginning, contain
ing oxo 90 aCI,s
And also the following described tract
tSwit:-A tract of
244.73 Acres,
is bounded as follows:-


Beginning at 5, corner to j. w.
Fisher and $685. acre tract; thence
with said Fishers line North SO de-
grees w. 81 10 chains to 6, a corner to
Mrs. Redmon; thence South 473 de-
grees West 95 links to z, corner to
same, thence North 351 degrees West
200 chains to 8, corner to same !;
thence North 63 degrees West 2.66
chains to 8, corner TO same, thence
North 81 degrees West 6 OF chains to A,
corner to same; thence North % de-
grees West 66 chains to 9. corner to
same, thence North 81 degrees West W
chains to A, corner to same; then N 5O4
degrees West 9. 48 chains to B, corner to
same; thence South 57t degrees West
l. 90 chains, crossing Flat Run Creek to
G, corner TO same; thence North 32t
degrees West 85 chains to d, a corner
to same; thence North 534 degrees West
6. 90 chains 10 E. a corner to same
thence South SO degrees West 1.lS
chains to F. corner to Mrs. Quinby;
thence South 474 West 70 chains to q.
a corner to said Quinby; thence South
394 degrees West Ga chains to h, a
corner to same; thence South 294 de-
grees West 4. 10 chains to l. corner to
same: theme South So degrees West
II. .O6 chains to j, the middle of the
Paris & Riddles Mills Turnpike; thence
with the middle thereof South 81 de-
grees East 9Sl chains to K, the middle
+, of same; thence South q degrees West
%. 90 chains to l., the middle of same
thence South degree East S.6S chains
to NJ. the middle of same; thence South
144 degrees East II. .35 chains to n. the
middle of same; thence South 65 de-
grees East 6. 40 chains to o. the middle
of same, and corner to the 323 56 acre
tract; thence leaving turnpike and run
ming with the line of this tract North
451 degrees East 600 chains to the be-
ginning, containing 244.7S acres.
Said lands will be sold upon credits of
six, twelve and eighteen months for
equal parts Of purchase money, with the
privilege to the purchaser or purchasers
to pay any or all of said installments of
the purchase price before maturity.
The purchaser or purchasers will be re.
quired to execute bond payable to the
undersigned Master Commissioner with
good, solvent and sufficient surety, to be
approved by said Commissioner, bearing
interest from date of sale until paid, at
the rate of 6 per cent. per annum. and
having the force and effect of judg.
menr, and a lien will be retained in said
bond upon the lands sold as additional
security The undersigned Master Com
missioner will first offer for sale the first
tract above described, and he will then
offer the second tract above described
and then lie will offer both of said tracts
as whole, and the highest and best bid
will be accepted.
This sale is made for The purpose Of
reinvestment and also to raise the
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-30
The Candidates.

The candidates for the Democratic nomi,
nation of county offices are all busy seeing
the dear people in the country. The
primary is set for November 10Th, and
every one of the candidates seem to be
making house to house canvass. Several
of the races are considered by every one
to be close, and several that were at one
time-thought to be one-sided have devel>
,oped into what many think will end in very
close finishes.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-30
Something Nice.

: If you have never tried any of Margo-
lens smoked tongue, you have missed a
treat. This popular butcher always has
something nice and palatable in the meat
line for his customers. When you want
the best of all kinds of meat, see Mar
aplsn. se-at
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-30
Saturday, September l7,leO4

at about the hour of II O'clock M,
fae follow ing described real estate, lying
and situated in Bourbon county, Ken
tueky. A tract of
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-30
Masters Sale
BOURBON COUNTY
FARM.
BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT.
James E. Clay, as Administrator, with
the will annexed of Horace Miller.
deceased, etc, Plaintiffs.
VS..
Tho Northwestern Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co., Defendants

BY virtue of judgment of eale ent. r
ed IN the above styled cause. the under
signed Master Commissioner will sell at
public outcry, to the highest and best
bidder, on the Public Square. in Paris,
Kentucky. on
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-02-13
WHAT is TIP
Continued from Fourth Page

nomadic life they lead tends to de.
stroy all virtue and morality. 1t
takes q constant sacrifice of manhood
and womanhood to keep the play
houses OF America going. The stage
is in reality great altar upon which
thousands of the brightest and most
beautiful young ladies are annually
laid as victims. And those who pat.
ronize the theatre are in an impor-
tant sense parties to this wholesale
destruction of purity and innoceAce.
AS to cards, it must be admitted
that they occasion the ruin of thous.
auds. 1t may be possible for one to
play, socially and have no disposition
to gamble, but what about the friend
who plays with him, whose will
power is weak, and who has a pas
sion for taking chances? Is he not bv
his example and influence helping to
pave the way fer his brothers. de-
struction? Paul said, IF meat make
my brother to offend, / will eat no
flesh while the world standeth.' - Is
it not hazardous to repudiate the
Pauline doctrine? We may try to
disclaim any responsibility for our
brothers. welfare, but notwithstand-
ing God will hold MS accountable
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-02-13

when We stand before him in the
blazing light OF the Judgment.
As to the dance, it is only neces-
ssry to say that many of the most
eminent authorities of every branch of
the Christian church have repeatedly
condemned it as destructive of
spirituality and vi G Gus in
tendency. T h e consensus O {
Christian opinion everywheer and in
al! ages has been against it. Let me
cite a few of these distinguished
authorities:
Tertullian, writing of the early
Christians. said: IF any were found
in the assemblies of the dancers. il
proved them to be no longer trne
Christians.
Roman Catholic Church tin coun.
Gil at Balti lore, 1861: "we consider
it to be our duty to warn the people
against the fashionable dances. winch
are revolving to every feeling of deli
cacv, and traught with the greatest
danger to morals "
Bishop Hopkins, of Vermont,
(Episcopal) mo ingenuity can make
the>dance consistent with the cove.
nant Of baptism. have shown that
it is chargeabls with waste of time,
the indulgence of personal vanity, and
the premature Indictment of the
passions. .
Bishop Meade, of Virginia, (Episoo.
pal)' ut is of Itself wrong. improper
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-02-13

and of bad effect. ,
Bishop MaElvaine. Of obfo
IEplscopal): speaking Of the m
asfe and the dance, said. tThe onlv
me ! would draw in regard to these
Is Lilat OF entire seclusion. !,
Bishob Cobb. of Alabama, (Episco.
pail; The idea that the Episoopal
ohrueh favors dancing has floated
down much worthless trash upop
her. ? Nh'o'5
IT. Robinson, tPresbyterian) sIt
IS impossible that this question ST Il.
diligence in suci. worldly pleasurea s
the theatre, the dance, tha masoues
ade and the card table. can b Z eue,
eionable or debatabie one.
Let no one say have made 4 harot
arfaignment Of the dance. have
SAID scarcely anything myself. / have
SIMPLY reproduced what some 81 tie
great and good men of the world have
s"'d concerning it. With them / take
my stand, and if am IN error. al
least err on the safe tide aud an, Il
soDa company. R. A. Meek
Pastor NJ. Z. Church. South.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-02-13

To morrow will be St. Valentine s
Day, when many a lovely valentine
with messages of affection will cause
hearts to wonder, Who's so sweet
OIL me;" and. too, many sensitive
heart will silently suffer untold tor
lures for having received the comic
valentine sent with malicious intent.
The beautiful valentines bearing love
couplets are one of Cupid's favorite
darts, while the comical ones are the
works of the imps of the devil
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-02-13

The Masonic Grand Bodies will
meet here February 1918, and the
number that is expected to attend
will be more than the hotels can &C.
commodate. Persons having spare
rooms to rent, or that are willing to
entertain those in attendance, will
please let it be known to Messrs A.
B. Nance. H. Wilciznski, H. L. Ieys,
Jr., or R. Somerville
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-02-13
SOCIETY

---Tdephene 422 Rings all Items Under iead-----

from visit to relatives in LAX
Providence, La.
Miss Sadie Saunders, of Kentucky
is charming guest of Mrs. W. W
t Miller.
Mr.. Earl Allen left few day.
since to spend several weeks on the
Mississippi coast.
Miss Bessie Bell left on Monday
for jackson to visit her brother, Mr..
Percy Bell.
Misses Nellie and Birdie Robert.
shaw have returned from a pleasant
visit to Mrs. and Miss Crawford in
Memphis.
Miss Ollie Barrett, of Leland, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jas. E. CLARK,
on East Main street.
Miss Louise Lake, who has been an
attractive guest Of Miss Minnie Han
way, left recently for her home in
St. Louis.
Mrs. Goldberger, of New York, is
q guest of her sister, Mrs. Leop Wilzin.
Miss Beulah Frankel has gone to
visit friends in Helena. Ark.
Mrs. Casey, of Hollandale, was
guest OF Mr.. G. Patxon on Friday.
Miss Daisy j. Bryan, of Alhambra,
Miss, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Newman Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Frankel spent sew
eral days this week visiting in New
Orleans.
Mrs. Dan Searles has returned to
her home in Vicksburg after visit
here to her aunt, Mrs. Joe Robb.
Mrs. Sam Finlay has returned from
a visit to Mrs. Fort at Dunlieth.
Mrs. Caine, who has been guest
of her daught Mis-. VIM. Crump,
left recently for her home in East
Tennessee.
Mrs. Julian Fort. of Dunlieth, is a
guest of Misses Fannie and Sarah
Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Marshall have
gone for few weeks stay in New
Orleans.
Mr.. NJ. Stepord, of Nat3hez, was,
guest of friends here early in the
week..
Mrs. Ehrlich and her daughter,
Miss Nettie, will leave this evening
for New Orleans where they will re-
main for short while and then go
to visit in Galveston.
Mrs. Amelia Caffall has returned
after spending delightful visit toMr.
and Mrs. j. N. Ring, at Shaws, Miss.
Miss Eleanor Stone, who has been
visiting Mrs. Lillian Dupre in New
Orleans, left there during the week
to join her mother. Mrs WV. Stone,
in jackson. Miss. and go with her to
Battle Creek, Mich.
Mrs. 7. P. Mcmahon will entertain
the Cinch Club ON Tuesday at twelve
thirty.
Miss Helen Dunn ve.y gracefully
entertained number of her young
lady and gentlemen friends at de.
lightful evening party on Friday of |
last week /
Invitations have been ISSUED to
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-02-13

Pleasing in every detail was the
Cinch Club entertainment given by
Mrs. s. P. McCutcheon last week
Mrs. MoCutcheon is one of the most
graceful hostesses in the club and her
entertainments are always marked
with success.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-02-13

Mrs. Ike Sack left for the mark It's
last week to purchase her spring line
of millinery. Mrs. Sack will b. alb
sent several weeks in the East and
will visit all of the largest millinery
houses.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-02-13

At the Court School the last
month, the following named pupils
have made the best records in spell
ing Sadie Jones, Luc' Crosby and
Edwin Wright.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-02-13

Mrs. Charles Hoge, Of Frankfort,
Ky.. is guest of her daughter, Mrs.
, Henry L. Ireys, Jr.
MIRA nd Mrs. j. A. Anderson paid
D visit to relatives in Canton last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Fordham, OF
D New Orleans, have been guests during
D The past week of Mrs. Fordham Is
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Holland.
Mrs. Tom Hunt, of New York, has
been a guest for some days Of Mrs.
Eraoia Walton and Mrs. r. ".
clifford.
Mr.. Cliff Stewart has been absent
Tor the past week on visit to his
Drmer home in Huntsville. ALA.
Mis- Grace Pohl paid visit re-
/; entity to friends in Benoit.
Mrs. J. G. Greenley and Mrs. PEN
ice left early in the week for St.
ouis whence Mrs. Greenley will go
~ New York for short stay before
feturning home.
MIS-. S. r. Walker arrived on Sun
lay from Birmingham to visit her
sIieces, Misses Fannie and Sarah
tone Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Ryan have been
siting in Memphis during the past
bw days.
Mr.. Toliver Montgomery, who has
been q guest of his uncle, Capt. J. M.
Montgomery, left on Monday for his
Home in southern California, accom-
panied by his cousin, Miss Carrie
Montgomery, who will remain in
california for several months
Mrs. Louis Morris, of Memphis, is
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Joe
Weinberg,
Mr.. Jake Scott has gone to spend
NJ few weeks in Hot Springs, Ark.
Mr.. J. f. Barnes. who is spending |
Die winter in St: Lonis, was at his
home in this city during the past |
Feek.
Mrs. E. Metcalfe Collins and little
Miss Priscilla Collins are gusets of |
Yrs. T. P. Mem ahon on Broadway.
Mrs. r. V. Garner, Of Alhambra,
Miss, was guest of Greenville rela-
YES and friends this week.
Mr.. James R. Robertshaw has re-
thrned from a visit of several days in |
View Orleans.
Mrs. Sandstone, of Arcola, paid a
risit to friends in this city last week. |
Mrs. Ray, of Malmaison, Miss, is
s guest of Mrs. R. s. Toombs.
Misses Carrie Belle Negus and |
Susie Ireys have gone to visit Miss
Ethel Beamon in Yazoo City.
DR.. e. P. Odeneal has returned from
B brief visit to jackson where he was
allied by the illness of his niece. lit
Re Miss Annie Helm Shingler.
Messrs. S. M. Spencer and Mashall
spencer, of Hampton, we're guests in
ereenville on Wednesday.
Mrs. Stevenson Archer, Miss
Blanche Archer and IRIS. T. W. Nc
BY nave gone to attend Mardi Gras
y New Orleans.
Miss Lena Holmes has returne
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-02-13

The ladies of the Catholic Church
gave very delightful tea the resi-
dence Of Mrs. J. J. Ryan on Wsdnes-
day evening. Mrs. Ryan was assisted
in entertaining by Mrs. NJ. Moore,
Mrs H. Armstrong and Miss Minnie
Hanway. The ladies Of the Catholic
Church will give tea everv Wednes-
day he reafter at the residence of one
Of the members.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-02-13

Leap Year dance 20 be held at til @
Ilyslan Club on the evening of Feb :
ruary sixteenth at nine O'Clock. The
guests are all required to 90 in cos
tunes and masks and the affair pro-
misses to be one of the most affective
OF the season. The patronesses are
Mesdames Van B. Boddle, Henry
Crittenden, William Crump, Herbert
Eskrigge, Julian Fort, Lucian Gwin,
X. L. HARRISON, Stanley Henshaw,
George NJ. Helm, Charles Holmes, J.
II. Wynn, T. W. Mccoy, ". H.
Montgomery, Q. L. Mosby, W. II.
Nesus, f. P. Odeneal, William Star
ling, J. L. Strickland, George Wheat
ley, G. NJ. Wheeler and VS.. Wright.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-02-13

q grievous vail 0ftimes comes a.
result OF uBbearable pain lru|n nr'.t
taxea oraans, nixzinrzs. Iiat|..... h.
Liver complaint Constipation. fI0I
thanks 70 Dr. Kings New File lI||IS
shey put 90 cad to ia ai| 1hnY as
eenbie but through Try them. Ohm
<oc Guaranteed D, n q r. AK, I.
Drug store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-02-13

Miss Cornela Sessions has accepted
a position at the Y. and NV. freight
depot.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-02-13

Mrs. Isaac Hechinger entertained
delightfully."- at linen shower on
Wednesday afternoon in honor of one
of Greenville's most popular and &C.
complished bridcs-elect, Miss Netti,
Marshall. Fragrant cut flowers decked
ths house and delicious refreshments
we're served. Mrs. Lee Simmons
assisted in receiving and other guests
we're: Mrs. f. Wilczinski, Misses
Sadie Wilczinski, Pearl aud RUBY
,immons Helen Moyse, Jeanette
Hartman, Nettie Ehrlich, Rebecca
Berwin, Ernie Scott, Pauline Elkas,
Kittie Frankel Bertha Waldauer,
Hannah Solomon, Louise Livingston,
Ray Eckstone, Lille and Francis
Marshall, Rosie Winston, Adeline and
Esther Scott, josie Ebert, of st.
Louis, Leila Lazarus, of Louisville,
and Jeanette Johl.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-02-13

Miss Eugenia Campbell will enter
tain the Bachelor Maids Club this aft
ternoon at 10 pit party.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-02-13

"The Bat written by Miss Ida
Ward, one of Greenvilles most tai
ented young women, will be produced
at the Grand Opera Hose on the
evening of the eighteenth, Miss Ward
taking a prominent part int he play.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-02-13

The valentine tea given by the
young ladies of thee Methodist Church
OH Friday afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. A.J.Paxton was beautifully
arranged affair and decided sucrcess.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-02-13

EaE-ADD
Mrs. Nathan Goldsteir entertained
delightfully."- at her home on Washing
ton avenue en- Thursday afternoon
with a coffee party, in honor, OF Mrs
|. Goldberger of New York, who is
the guest Ut her sister, Mrs. L. Wilzin'
Places for twelve were laid at an
exquisitely appointed table in the
spacious lining room. The dainty
effect of spicy pink carnations III
graceful silver vase, and pink liberty
satin fairy candlesticks, was height
ened by softly glowing lights. Amid
enliving conversation a delicious
luncheon was served, and it was with
regret that adieux were finally said,
when the Tightening shadows warned
the happy guests that it was time to
depart. Those present we're Mesdamt
I. Goldberger, of New York, L.
Wilzin, A. Blum, Chas. Livingston.
l.. a Witrey, H. Wilczinski, Strauss,
Sam Blum, Felix Moyse, of Summit,
Abram Brill aud Miss 7. Wilzin.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-02-13

A valentine card party was an at
tractve form of entertainment given
on Wednesday afternoon by Miss Nep-
pie Scruggs, to the Bachelor Maids
Club. Huge crimson h carts decorated
the twelve small tables at which the
game was played. and the score cards
were heart-shaped and ornamented i'll
hand-painted hearts, tied with love
knots. A dainty luncheon, served in
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-02-13

Invitations have been ISSUED to :
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-02-13

On Thursday afternoon Misses Es-
ther and Adeline Scott were at home
to the young ladies Euchre Club.
The Misses Scott were assisted in en-
pertaining by their guest, Miss Ebert,
of st. Louis. Each one of this charm
ing trio OF young ladies wore becom-
ing afternoon toilettes and received
their guests in most gracious
fashion, The prizes We're handsome
and appropriate, the first, violet
stand, fell to Miss Sadie Wiliznski:
Mrs. Chas. hilbert cut the consola-
ton prize, and Miss Florence Mayor
was presneted with visitors prize.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-02-13

Miss Helen Dunn ve:y gracefully
entertained a number Of her young
lady and gentlemen friends at de.
lightful evening party on Friday of
last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-14
TO BEGIN ADVANCE ON LHAsA.
British to Move on Sacred City Today
Nav BE There August 5.

A cablegram from Simla last night says:
Brig Gen. Macdonald, expects to commence
his advance on Lbasa tomorrow.
He homes to reach, Ihasa about August 5.
1t was on June "a that the British mill
tary expedition under Gen. Macdonald ar
rived at Gyang-Tse to relieve the ''diplo-
matte mission dndefICoi. Younghusband.
and thereafter the authorities in London
admitted that the proceedings in Tibet were
no longer to be regarded as an episode in
diplomacy but as a military enterprise.
After Gen. Macdonald's arrival the IT.
betans asked for an armistice, In order
that delegates just arrived from Lhasa
might have an opportunity to negotiate
with the British The negotiations came to
nothing, and last week the Gyang-Tse jong
was captured.
Gyang-Tse is situated. roughly. half way
between the Sikkini frontier and Lhasa.
being separated from the former by rather
under. and from the latter by rather over.
100 miles. 1t is a junction of roads. one Of
which. the line along which Gen. Macdon-
AIDS recent advance was made. proceeds
northwestward along the southern bank of
the Nyang or Gyang-Tse river. towards its
junction with the San-Poo, or Upper Brah-
maputra, at Shiga-Tse,s while the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-14
MANS BODY FOUND IN RIVER.
Mystery Of Kingsley's Disappearance
is Partially Solved.

a dispatch from New York last night
says:
The police report the finding tonight of a
body believed to be that of Henry Baxter
Kingsley the wealthy young Vermont man
who has been missing since last November
from the home of his cousin. Hugh H. Bax-
ter. In 9Th avenue, this city.
The body. which was found in the Har-
lem river at 18TH street, and is badly de-
composed, is clothed in a black suit and
overcoat. 1t is that of man about thirty
five years old. five feet eight inches In
height. and Weighing one hundred and fifty
pounds. In pocket of the mans clothing
was card of the New York Athletic Club,
issued to H. B. Kingsley.
The missing man was known to have been
a member of that organization. Next in
Importance to this were the initials III. B.
K" on the inside of gold ring on one of
the fingers. Among the effects on the body
was a wallet containing $40 In bills and
other papers. two watches and considerable
jewelry. corresponding to that carried by
Kingsley.
Henry Baxter Kingsley of Rutland. Va,
was thirty five years old. and the son of
Gen L. o. Kingsley of Rutland. While Wis
iting his cousin. Hugh H. Baxter of this
city, on November IA, Mr.. Kingsley received
word of the serious Illness of his father
and In the morning went to the Grand Gen.
trail station with his cousin, intending to
leave for home.
After arriving at the station he decided
to postpone his departure. Later. according
to the report which came to his relatives
he was seen drinking in Tenderlon resort
After awaiting his arrival in Rutland for
two days his relatives notified the New
York police. Although $4,000 was offered
for information concerning him. no anthem
tic clue was ever obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-14
Waists, Wrappers,
ChlIdren's Wear.

w S3AoSv w 8esKH~bSe
Children's Wear.
A lot Of extra well-made Waists. In a
number Of attractive styles and mate
rails: white and various colors: not q
waist In the lot has sold under En-
81: they are going tomorrow s0VC
at. .....-..... .......--
Unlimited choice from all the Waists
in the house that sell regularly as high
as $1.50; beautiful waists in fine dotted
Swisses. India hnons, madras, ETC.;
many pretty and attractive designs, and
all made In the best manner: no
any waist you may fancy in VOC.
This lot at ...............
Choice from all the finest waists that
sell readily and regularly at So. 81 and
S.. including fine Persian lawns. French
muslins. India linons. etc: all are beau
tifully designed. with laces and en-
euisite patterns: your pick b .VO
from these beautiful waists
Lot Of good quality Colored 10
Waists, that sell regularly at AVG.
%i-VV. ....--....
Women's extra well-made Lawn Wrap
pers. with deep founce on skirt: all fast
coiors; In all sizes: wrappers
that sell everywhere at CSC: Owe.
rFfoay price, .............-
Children's White Dresses Of fine nain-
sock with dainty edging; all a.
sizes from months to years: ZVC
never before offered under Soc
Girls Russian Dresses OF fast color
material with trimmings Of white p. X.
bands; well worth 81; all sizes en
from to "A years: for Fri SVC.
Gay.
Girls Fine White Dresses, with fancy
lace yoke and lace-trimmed bertha; wide
skirt with deep hem: no o. no
better could be made at s.; n sVS
all sizes from to IA years.
Lot of Infants Long Slips, IN
prettfly trimmed with edg- II VIC
Lot of Women's Washable IN
Cnderskirts that sell regularly .NVC
Lot OF Corset Covers in all ~s
sizes; nicely trimmed all ZSC
around; going for.