davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-12
STOWE.

A pleasant occasion was the five O'Clock
tea given in the pavilion at the Palisades
on Saturday afternoon to the teachers
and school directors. The Rev. William
Excel and thu Rev. j. l.. Angel were
also present. The teachers gave an ac-
count Of fine work and remarks were
made by Principal browne and Mcfsrs.
Excel. Angel and Director g. NJ. Watts.
Mrs. r.. II. ClarkSon has moved into
tenement in Vernon Wilkins house ON
Main street. The tenement she vacated
in tn station block will be occupied by
Phil Kaiser and family.-Mrs. Emily Gil
lcttc observed her Soth birthday May =
by giving a party To eight of her lady
friends All but ono Of whom were over
So ana the other was 70. The cakes ana
| other refreshments served were prepared
by Mrs. Gillctte'S own hands.-Mrs
Eunicc Pottlc of New York is visiting
| friends in StoWc.-Mss Edna johnson of
| Burlington ls spending a weeks Vacl-
| tion in StOwe.-John straw WAS in Bur
| lngtOn Saturday Jclnnotte Burt is
| i'll with the grip.-Frank, the little son
| OF Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Dcmerrtt who
mas heen very Ill the past four weeks is
| much hcttcr.-Mrs. f. T. Cooley, who
| has been i'll for several weeks, is some
what improvod.-rhe Congr gational So
| cietY united with the Methodist society
| On sunday evening and listened Ia q
| stirring address ht Miss Clara Cushman,
the returned missionary from china
| stowe Soldiers Memorial association
have completed their lahors and render a
| hnarcial statement showing disbursements
! to the amount of 500 2S and from what
sources the money was received and that
| the cost of tablets il SN642G The receipts
| follow: q. A. X. picnic. net 5000; cash
| from contribution boxes $50; Il. A. Il,
installation dinner $50. rummage sale,
net, S'S23; old Home Week association
| III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-12
VERMONT BOARD or AGRICULTURE

Tho board of agriculture viii soon issue
n pamphlet for 1901 showing some Of the
attractions of Vermont aEriculture 1t
Will give It list of farms for sale. also
hotels and private dwellings desiring
summer boardors
Farms for sale should always give
price, attractions and location
For hoardcrs give town, postofiicc, name
of house or farm and number that can
bc entertained.
The pamphlet issued in 1909 had a large
circulation, being called for in nearly
every State in the union besides many
to foreign countries
Tho question is, did 1t sell farms? A
California, acknowledging receipt of
enc, said: n was born in New England
and when a boy came to California. tho
supposed garden of the world. Your
book makes me homesick | shall sell
out and move back to Vermont"
Address all communications to G. j
Bell East Hardwick, VT.
c. j BELL,
Secretary of the board.
May @ 1901
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-12
NORTH HERO.

Mr.. and Mrs. X. Il. Hathaway of Bur
lington are visiting friends in towu.--Mr.
and Mrs. John kingsbury came here from
Albany, n v, last week and are tho guests
at the Irving House. -Mrs. Mary George
of Randolph is here caring for her sister
Mrs. Amasa May, who is seriously ILL.,
Mrs IT, G. Ladd came Tuesday from Essex
Center for few days stay There Will
be an entertainment at the church Friday
cvcning.-Miss Chase, president of the
New Hampshire Woman Suffrage associa-
ton. will lecture in the Methodist Church
on Thursday evening May 18th, at 7.;o
o'clock.-h daughter was born to Mr.,
and Mrs Au9Sa Wav Nay &
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-12
COM II ERCIAL.
New York Produce Market.

rLorR-pocclpts 'S5i$ BIS; "' Export.
2,ii3 bills sales 1860 Ibis. The mar
H. wa; s'ead 81 @l1 RrcS M '3,99y
hnEers. slotm4. 20: winter patents $5yoGt
bs5: winter straights 81 SDaaOo; winter
extras, S3.3lft4,oo winter low grades, @li
az So
RYE FLNT'R-Tho market was easy.
Fair to good 50 9oN4 Is; choice to fancy at
Sil5G4.-0.
elevator; 30 rcd ~ gain fob, anoal
NO ! northcrn Duluth Mlec Fob, aloat
options, the crop reports Whil" hullsl
had little effect on wheat OWNS to a gen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-12
MORGAN.

Tho steam saw mill at the Center he
longing to j. :. Swceny of Island Pond
burned the morning of the 9Th several
men are out of employment The season:
stock of logs WAS nearly sawed large
stock of shiueo timber in the mill wal
burned William Dolaric's mother whit
has been sic, for some time. died tho
ith.-tlis sister who has been in Massb
chusctts for several years, will kecr
rouse for him Fishermen and campcu
are preparing Tor the season OF SoNmoul
lake. Several nice longe have been cauGh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-12
WESTFIELD.

The Rev a. Is. PEBBLES has received
very hattering call to the pastorate 81
the Concrcg ga tional Church at South
Acton, Mass, and has rendered his resig,
nation to take effect at the CNNiration OF
his second year with this church, Jun,
20 Everyone here regrets his leaving
but from his point OF view the change i
very dcsirahle.-Mrs. Calvin Eastman and
son of Sherhrookc, Canada, are Nsitinl
her mother, Mrs. Il. H. Wright-Misl
Grant of Blllorlca, Mass, spent last woel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-12
Il:w YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET

New York, May H.
HHEVES- Receipts 2,3Ss head; steers
and thin cows steady; medium and good
COWS stead! to lHc lower; steers $40 to
N&, bulls 49, - to 81 90; cows 500 To S37i
cables unchanged; exports to-dny 80 sheep
ana 'n5 quarters OF beef tomorrow; 4
cattle and T. sheen.
CALVES Receipts 1925 head: active
and DC higher. some sales 500 higher than
MuudIY, Nclis $jo ia S6l2lg; choice and
selected $50 To- $500; little calves 500 to
SION. huttcrmilis $500
SHEER AND LAMBS-Rocepts 6mi
head; good sheep strong. others steady;
clipped lambs 70 t. l5c higher; sprln8
lambs steady; clipped sheep 81 y to s. "a,
clipped culls 80 to S3.2 no wooled sheep
CLIPPED lambs $j.25 to $3.50, clipped culls
Sl@ medium wooded lambs SOD spring
lambs 800 to $500 per head
! llOGS-Receipts 5G;a head; market
/ firm, good state hogs $3.50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-12
THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS: THURSDAY MAY H. 1904.
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.

of this placc.--Mrs. Martha kingsley has
returned from Montpelier. where she has
spent the winter and is with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Arthur Iiillikcr-Hubbard
Sowlos of Richmond is in town looking
for n tenant to occupy his house here at
the Springs. NJ. Einsman of Rocky
Hill, Conn, is visiting friends in this
placc-Therc was IA childrcn's exercise at
the Congregational Church on Sunday
evening with music ana rotations suit
nh fp to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-12
SOUTH HERO.

Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Hill of Ncrgcnnos
are spending ten days vacation at their
home hcre.-Mrs. Irish has moved to Bur
lington. Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Robinson
are living in Mrs Irish's house Mrs. l..
Nondlc has returned from the Mary
Fletcher hospital. much improved in
hculth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-12

able exception. Tho supply is running
short and farmers can easily get 81 Il
hushel for a good article. Tho retail
price is % cents higher, Eggs, butter and
cheese are unchanged in price.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-12
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago, May IT.
Tho leading futures closed as follows:
o, WH u o9l,se;, July SsS3sgS5'se
fSf,n4N-c; Dec. i37sc.
OATS May, 4l'.c; July, 3S7sc; Sept, 81
M3psc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-12
LAM0lLLE COUNTY
HYDE PARK.

Tho directors of the Hyde Park Hutoi
company have leased Hotel Phoenix for
one year with the privilege Of an oNtcn-
sion for "A term of years 10 y. q. Spicor
Of Portland. Me. MIR Spcer is Il uutIN,
of hyde Park and has had am extensive
hotel experience, lie began as clerk OF
the hotel here under i. y. keylcr, from
here he went to burlington and acid the
position of clerk at the Van Ness tou.o
for several years For the past two or
three years he has been engaged lu TIL"
hotel business at Lewiston and IortIand
Ne.
\. L. Blodgett is at Caspian LAX. erect
ing a cottage for H. NJ VI Farldud.
NJ r. StorrS. who has been assisting at
Hotel Phoenix Tor a few months lett fox
Mortified Tuesday, where he expects to
locate,
Wyett Hurlbut is moving into apart
ments IN the brick block.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-12

July, sll27lA; Sept, tl15o
LARD-For 100 lhsl-May, $751;; July,
Sill; Sept, s6.62ia.
SHORT RlBS- Sides 0oosc)- May,
$3.50; july, sG.57iau6to; Sept, $3.50.
( Cash quotations:
WHEhT-No. > spring eoa95c. No. g..
N4Hsc; No. . red 81 oilrl.o6.
ooTs-SNoo 4 w., d NT S So. W. Unite
s01sI44c
,TARLf:Y-Good feeding, 35q2Sc. fair to
choice mailing, l5f' sc
I FLAXsEED-No, /. sl.0lis, northwest
crn. No. /, tlO9i..
4 TIMOTHY SEED-Prime, $50.
MESS PORK -U'or hbl,mNl: loull12i4.
/ IARU-Her Zee )-SG.37iaU6 20,
| SHOFT RIPS Sides uoosel So 00qG To- !.
/ Short clear (hoNeD-$ %
NtilSKEY-Niusis of highwnes)-$l, 2N
ON the produce exchange to-day the
butter market was steady; croamorios,
lSVlNqc dairlcs 1SDl7c; eggs steady at
marN, cases included, ia l5i-c; cheese,
. cas-, Shm9l.c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-12

ton which has recently been a feature,
had about run its course and the market
during the day ruled generally steady,
closing steady at unchanged prices to a
d.'linc OF > points, Sales were 80 $50 bags
including May at sj,S0ff5S5; July s. 800
t5I. sept. $j1"6ij.S0; oct, $3.50. Nov,
$500; Ice, $d,0im6.l0 and March at So sou
G35
SI'GAR-Eaw was firm: fair refining
&C: centrifugal 96 test, SIC: mo-
llsscs sugar Sc, refined sugar was firm
80 e. 40 Ne. Z St3i; No. 5, 40; No. o
Si2i, 10. 10, S2p. No. II, stl5: No. T.
81 10: No. u, sloi: Nc n. 500: confsc
tior ors a, Sl65, mould q, Sole cut loaf
$50. crushed, s 5O; powdered. $500. gran
Uldtcd $3.50. cl bes $j,o5.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-12

Trading in the Chicago wheat mar
ket has been quiet. Country millerS
have been purchasing small amounts of
cash wheat IN Minneapolis. bur other.
wise the situation is unchanged Shows
report is of n very hullish nature ind.
eating n decrease in winter wheat com.
dliions since the lst of April in all
states east Of the Mississippi and north
Of the Ohio, the average condition no.
ing 40 against SOL last month. Tho
Ohio state reports is likewise bnllisb
According to the Northwestern Mil
Ter. the Minneapolis -four ontput in
creased $4,000 hbs for the week. the
quantity turned ont heing 1S0. G30 hhls
The loca -four market is very firm
and some brands have been advanced
The demand. however is not very ne
tive, though the general tone OF the
market shows some Improvement.
COMMERCIAL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-12
Cash quotations ;
THE COTTON MARKET.


New York, May II.
Cotton futures opened steady at the
decline. May sl33l0l3io; June. -. July,
~ 6; Aug, sl3l7; sept sll7Wll 50; oct,
81 ~; Dec, sl1l9; Jan, Sill bid; spot
closed quiet: middlne uplands. 1919;
middng gulf lac; sales, 525 bales,
MAY IS A HOLIDAY.
New York, May 1.-THE cotton cx-
change will make May - a holiday.
HETTER AND CHEESE MARKET
Boston. May H.
EUTTER-Quiet and unchanged; north
crn 2ll2li2c; western, 20iaQ2lc, Vermont
dairy. lSG19
ChEESE--Quiet; Vermont twins. 100
l0hc
THE LOCAL MARKETS
Prices of vegetables in the local market
are dropping "A little as the season
advances. Potatoes are. however, not
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-12
MAY 2S A HOLIDAY.
RTTTER AND CHEESE MARKET.

New York, May 1.-THE cotton OK
change will make May - a holiday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-12
Odd Dressers $500.
For $500.

All others in Oak, Mahogany. Birch,
Birdsoyc and " htc Enameled up to
sl5o0 will be reduced accordingly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-12
$3.50 Chifonier,
For $3.50.

\ fine assortment of the latest de-
sign CniffonicrS. in quartored oak
mahogany birdscye, ana white onam
oled up to $500, marked down ac
cordinSly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-12

\ wonderful display of IRON aud
BRASS hcdstoads at astonishinglY
low prices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
RushVfIIe.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl V. Nipp entertained
the Four q Club Wednesday evening MIS-.
Walter Thomas is visiting relatives at Dun
reith. Mrs. Ella Bundy, of New Castle,
has returned home after spending a few
days at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lon h
Havens. :. Mrs. Leon II. Calm, of New Cas-
tie. was the guest of friends here rev
tended a dance at Richmond Thursday
night. Miss Anna Horaff, of Madison,
Ind, visited her uncle. John B. Wehrle last
visited her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Black
lidge, here last week. Mrs. Harry Kitch-
en- has returned from visit with her
grandmother, Mrs. r. T. Gilbert, at Inving-
ton. Mrs. Claude Osborne, of Shelbyville,
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. James, in
this city. -. The Ypsilanti Club gave a dance
at the clubrOOms Wednesday night that was
Luna Wilson, Ora Wilson and Nellie Mulno
visited at Indianapolis last week.. MISS
Kate Churchill was the guest of Miss Leila
Huffman at Greenfield last week Miss
Alicia Hogsett was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd Hogsett at Milroy last week. Mrs.
Selman Webb visited at Greensburg on
Wednesday Miss Ida Swain, OF Rlch-
mond, is visiting Miss Myra Beale.. Mr..
and Mrs Charles Murray returned Thurs
day from a months visit with Mr.. Murray
sister, Mrs. James Dill, at Riverside, Cal...:
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fendner spent several
Harry Moss visiting at Grand Rapids,
Mich. Prof. and Mrs. A. G.. McGregor
were guests of New Castle friends last
week. -. Miss Edith Abbott, of Greencastle,
visited her sister. Miss Inez Abbott, here
last week Mr.. and Mrs. John z. Huffman
were here last week for several days. the
guests of Mrs. Huffman's sister, Mrs Min
ME Abercrombie Miss Stella Downey is
visiting in Cincinnati. Mrs. Ralph Ken
nedy entertained the Pastors Aid Society
Of the Christian Church Tuesday after
noon. =. Mrs Fred Lightfoot visited her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Smith, here last
week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
Franklin.

Miss Ivy shuck has been visiting at s. A.
Sandefur's Mr.. and Mrs. f. n. White
sides entertained the Fortnightly Club
Tuesday evening The Thursday Night
Club met with Miss Clara Moody this week.
Frank Hunt has gone for a two
weeks visit with relatives at Champaign,
H.. .Ephraim Herriott and hrs Martha
Clark were married Wednesday evening -.
Miss Mary CUrville, Of St Louis, Is the
guest of Mrs. Il. Zeleman... Mrs. o. NJ.
Schroyer, OF Bloomfield, spent Sunday at
Beginner entertained the Book Club Tues
day evening. o. +. West. Of Martinsville,
spent Sunday at John w. Terman's...:
Misses Pearl HUFF and Grace Graybell, OF
Indiana University, visited Miss Florence
Province this week. Mrs. Beal and Miss
Pruitt, Of Indianapolis, were guests OF Mrs
Wilson, of Edinburg, was the guest or Miss
Vivian Hunt this week. e. +. Gillian, or
Lansing, is visiting at F. b. Holder s. The
Research Club was entertained TUESDAY
Sellers. Of Indianapolis. is visiting at
Thomas McQuinn's.. -. Mrs. 5. u. Merrick
is spending the week In Frankfort. John
Coon has returned from a trip to. Mime
apolis Edward w. Robinson and Miss
Lizzie Robinson, of Greenwood, were mar
ried i'm Franklin Tuesday....A birthday
of Miss Marguerite Smith. Mrs; Craft
Miss Nettie Craft and Mr.. and Mrs. T..
o. Collins visited in indianapolis Sunday:
Miss Alma Pierson, of Fountaintown, is
Daisy Grubbs, of Martinsville, Is spending
the week with Franklin relatives. =. Mrs.
William Applegate gave a dinner party
Wednesday Miss Mary Ross, of Craw-
fordsville visited Mrs. John Storey Thurs
day. Milton Ramsey, of Martinsville. and
Miss Efie King, of Park county, were
married in Franklin Thursday. "A party
was given Friday evening by the Alpha
Gamma Alpha fraternity at the home OF
Miss Lucy Valentine. &. Prof A. f. Bestor
of Chicago, visited Franklin friends this
week. Mrs. j. c. Valentine entertained
at cards Wednesday afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
An illustrated Lecture.

a lecture on the subject of THE Fire
Hazard from Electricity" profusely illu-
strated with numerous burnouts from de-
fective wiring, and examples of standard
installation. will be delivered by MIR. VIM
T. Benallack, president of the National AS
ISOLATION of Electrical Inspectors. at Ma.
sonic Hall. Monday afternoon. Feb. %. at :
o'clock under the auspices of the Indiana
Association OF Fire Underwriters and THE
League"
Mr. Benallack has earned an enviable rep
utation as electrical inspector of the Mich
igan Inspection bureau, and has the faculty
OF presenting a subject in an interesting
manner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14

Muslin Drawers umbrella STYLE with five fine tucks and OK
lace edge lev
Cambria Corset Covers. blouse 'front.' lace trimmed neck Sc
and armhoes baby ribbon through beading neck ZCS
Plain Muslin Skirts with three tucks in ounce the SOC 20c
Muslin Drawers with Cambria ounce insertion and ~
lace edge to match Observation-Disclosures. ......OfS
Cambria Corset Cover with wide lace Insertions ~
wide lace edge around neck and armholes ........CV
Cambria Cover piece back three wide insertions of lace
'front.' lace and ribbon drawn beading S0c
Umbrella Drawers, with 6nch founce of lawn in S0c
sertions and edge of tOchon lace Jul
and hemstitchng in yoke
Corset Cover with four horizontal lace in the S0c
'front.' hemstched rufe all around Jul
Remarkable in Skirts lace embroidery and hem NQc
stitched tuck trimming $l.39 value YOS
Cambria and Nansook Gowns. slip square and no.
round necks and shaped neck yOl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14

Odds and ends of Fancy Silks. II to 4-yard 90
lengths. worth up to $l.00. ..OOI
Odd lengths of Fou!ards. hair-line stripes E7c
and checks, TO close. .................Cl
Is pieces of those new Louissine checks and hair
line stripes for shirtwaist suits. $l.l9 QAc
value ................. ............. OfS
Black Taffeta, l9 inches wide, SOC 90
qudlty ..OOS
Black Taffeta, 20 inches wide, guaranteed, co.
Black Taffeta, SO inches wide warranted NJ,
to wear Sis quality, for ....11N
Black Taffeta, "A inches wide, wear Cl %
guaranteed, $i.05 quality. for. 1890 pl.OO
Black Peau de Soie 20 inches wide, the 20,
69c quality, for ..UO(
Black Peau de Sole, So inches wide, the no,
Sl.25 quality, for. ...............1Ok
Juilliard's Black Crepe de Chene, pain. TO-
wide, the $l.l9 grade, for .............. lOt
Two pieces of L. D. Browns Black MORE Antique
just the thing for petticoats and guaran- To-
teed, the $l.25 quality. for .............l1C
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
WEEKS EVENTS IN THE SOCIETY
OF SUBURBS OF INDIANAPOLIS

Irwin, in Columbus The marriage of
Frank L. West and Mary G. Hoff took
place Thursday evening at $50 o'clock at
the Assumption Church The Rev. Joseph
Weber performed the ceremony. The bride
wore a very pretty cream crepe and car
ried Bride roses. Her attendant, Miss
Mary Graney. was attired in pale blue and
carried American Beauty roses. Mr.. Oscar
Billing was best man. reception was
given Immediately after the ceremony at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs X. Hof on River
avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. West Will be at nome
after March 1 at 654 ArbOr avenue. Mrs.
Tucker and Miss Hattie Cobb, OF Martins
VILE are the guests of Mrs. z. Johns. ..
Miss Inez Shepard gave a party 10 about
twenty OF her friends Yesterday afternoon
at her home on Arbor avenue the occasion
being her thirteenth birthday anniversary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
Bargain Wonders in the Basement

&c heavy Russian Crash. 10 yards Rc
only 10 buyer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
&c fine Union Toweling, 10 yards TO -
buyer -...--.-.-..- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
1874 Mitcheline Bed Spreads, fringed. in
pink blue and canary, worth S1.60
NSS, basement ..-.....-.-:..-.....P
S1.39 Grey Blankets, Ia size, good heavy
fleece, with fancy borders, O2c
ltI ..-.--..
CSC fancy stripe Blankets, large zOc
size, D only to buyer ...................
$.79 fancy silkaline covered Comforts,
filled with good white cotton, CT d
large sizes IOr .-.........-........ "
Full size Bed Pillows, all feathers, best A.
G. A. ticking, worth $l.49, o.
Ior, pair :............ $3.50;
Floor Oil Cloth, yard and one-half wide,
assorted patterns. 35c and TO-
4Oc qualities, yard ............-.......-.
Special bargain table in China odd pieces,
values UP 10 15c and 25c. Il
CHOlct .--.-----..---
Lamps. China and glassware, from our
regular stock. To close at half cost price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
LaCeS at Half

Fine English Torchon Lace, like e.
sold at lOc and l21c. Nv
Remnants of Point de Paris Cluny
and Venice Laces that sold A.
up to l5c yard. ........ ~
Remnants of Chantilly heavy Venice
Applique and Inserting and Net
Top LaCes that sold at Csc 0c
and CSC yard. W
Remnants of Heavy Venice APP
plique Laces, SOC and Csc i0c
KINDS NV
Remnants of sl.oo and sl.25 h2c
fancy Trimming Laces. .4OI
Remnants of beautiful heavy Point
Venice Laces that sold up OQc
to 1925 a yard. .>OI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
EmbrOiderieS

&c and loc open work Cambria En- A.
broidery ..............
India Linen Embroidery. 4 inches lAc
wide. worth sc, yard ..IUl
8 and 10 inch Cambria and India Linen
Flouncng; importers prices nc lSn
yaro. .................. .IOS
IL, Ia and l6-inch, Jaconet and Swiss
Skirt Flouncing. worth 4oc to soc Ok
yard ...................ZCC
New blind work Skirt Flouncing. IL 0Cc
inches wide, special at. .COl
27-inch Swiss. childrens flouncing, hem
stitched and scalloped edges. ICo
worth Csc and 75c. yard. .4Ol
Novelty Swiss Skirt Flounclng IL TO Is
inches wide, new blind effects, <An
worth Sl.oo and $l.25. ..Uyl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14

high grade of Tafeta, brilliant finish. and made
Of pure Italian Silk; complete line of en-
colors. 75c value Observation-Disclosures. OO(
Fine colored Silk Mulls for evening and summer
wear, washable and are regularly DE-,
24-inch All-silk Crepe de Chine, regular $i.25
grade, perfect range of shades. Q0c
beautiful assortment Of Dresden Nets In white
and colored grounds, 80 inches wide. To-
formerly $l.25... -........f ~
Novelty Grenadines for evening and reception
wear a inches wide were IN,
SlZo ........ 80. ........O/C
We have left 5 Jet Robes which are CO ~
worth $500 TO 5000, Monday. .... pOs u
Lace Goats, creams and Arab CT S0
colors, $500 value ..............Olf sOO
44-inch Crepe Chiffon In white cream 49,
and colors. $50 quality. ~