davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19
GILLESPIE IS REBUKED
Judge Threatens to Have One OF
the Rising Sun Defendants
Put in Irons.
WANTED TO FIGHT THE SHERIFF
Jury Obtained in the Schafer Case
Boy Docs Damage with an
"Unloadedr Gun.


Rump at the Jail after court adjourned
Monday Gillespie alleged that Rump's
testimony was untrue, and invited him
into the cell TO fight. Sheriff Rump
reported the matter to Judge Downey.
When Gillespiewas taken from the Jail
yesterday by Sheriff Rump and Depu-
ty Overly there was crowd Of news
paper men present in anticipation Of
a renewal of hostilities. The prisoner
was held by the arm by the two Off
Gers.
Gillespie Given Lecture.
Gillespie. speaking to the reporters,
said: How would you like to take this
picture-two men to keep me quiet?"
Deputy Overly said: Il can take you
easily myself" 'Oh, yes" said Giles
pie, pointing to small boy "That fell
low can take me easily enough" He
walked quietly to the court house. The
sheriff reported to the court the con-
duct of Gillespie. Judge Downey adj
ministered a rebuke to the prisoner,
and warned his counsel that if any
further misconduct took place he would
order the prisoner put in irons
Detective Tells His Story.
The testimony was not at all SENSE
tional Deputy Overly said that Jas.
Gillespie was the only man at Rising
Sun who owned a 16-caliber shotgun
the sort used by Miss Gillespie's MUIR
n
tive employed by the corporation of
Rising Sun to investigate the Gillespie
murder. said that Myron Barbour told
him (Barbour), could not have said
to Earl Seward: He ought not to
have shot. for poor grandma's sake"
because he was out of breath. Wit
ness said he asked Barbour who shot
Miss Gillespie. You don't think l
did," was the reply
Barbour shook and wept.
Witness said he did not. but thought
he knew. Barbour shook and wept
with emotion and finally said: 81 can't
talk now" Next morning he met Bar
bour again, when he said: Il have
nothing to say" BENJAMIN Harris
told Of selling a box of 16-caliber shells
to Barbour previous to the murder He
said also that he had heard of two
other 16-caliber shotguns at Rising
Sun besides Gillespies. He b ID never
seen them.
Loving Brother Was James.
William II. Whitlock, Fred Hess and
John Birdsell. lumber. mill men. testi-
fed that they were near the Gillespie
home on the night of the shooting:
they heard the shot. but saw no one
run. William Johnson told of an &C.
currence when James Gillespie came
into his store just as Elizabeth was
leaving. James said: when you get
tired of that thing just fire her out.
You will have to do IT sooner or later"
Jury in the Sehafer Case.
Bedford. Ind, May 1S.-A jury was
secured in the Schafer murder case
| and tie taking of testimony has be-
gun. The jury was taken all over the
scene of the murder before any wit
nesses were examined. Ten witnesses
were examined before the court closed
for the day. but the testimony threw
little light on the tragedy.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19
TWO MURDER TRIALS
Both Being Mysterious and Their
Victims Women Now in
Progress in Indiana.
WDONAID Is FACING THE COURT
In the Miss Schafer Case-TestimOny
at Rising Sun-I'ire at Plym-
outh-State News.

Rising Sun, Ind, May 1.-THE trial
Of the defendants charged with the
murder of Elizabeth Gillespie continues
TO attract crowds TO the court house
and to keep up an intense feeling in
the community. 1t is rumored that
the defense has found q new and val
liable witness i'm Ellsworth McQuithy.
of Warsaw, Ky, who will testify that
on the night of the murder he saw
man running from the vicinity Of the
murder in an opposite direction from
that which James Gillespie must have
taken. according to the theory of the
prosecution.
Describes N Gillespie Home Scene.
Mrs. Ella Jones testified that she
saw Myron Barbour and Mrs Barbour
in the rear Of the Barbour home after
the shooting. Mrs. Jones said she
heard Mrs. Barbour say: MY son,
you know nothing about this, DO your"
Myron said: NO, l don't" Mrs. Mary
Hewitt, formerly a domestic for Mrs.
! arbour, testified that one day several
years ago she heard Elizabeth Gillespie
scream in her home The witness said:
Il ran into the yard and saw Lizzie
lying in the yard on her back. James
was about ten feet away EliZabeth's
dress was torn and arm bruised. James
said: Go away and let her be. she
will get up herself when she is
ready"
Still More Family Relations.
Charles Ludwig. newspaper report
er, testified that Mrs Barbour said to
him that the character of Elizabeth
was not good, and added that Miss
Gillespie is devil" Ludwig said he
talked with James Gillespie, and when
he asked how Elizabeth was James
said: Il don't know, and don't care
to know" Rev. John Henry. of Kirk
lin. Ind. former pastor of the Presby-
terrain church here, testified that he
talked to James about the relat be-
tween himself and his mother and
Elizabeth. He said he was requested
by Mrs. Gillespie to see James and
ask him to call OH his mother. Rev.
Henry said James replied: "She knows
where l live. 1 don't care to go there
any more / lived in hell long enough
Heard Significant Remark
The last witness called was County
Auditor James Carson. Carson said
he heard Myron Barbour say to Earl
Seward on the night of the shooting:
HE should not have shot, for his poor
old mothers sake" Thirteen witnesses
testified and the indications now are
that the case will so to the jury next
Saturday.
Schafer Murder Trial Is On.
Bedford, Ind, May IL. = James
Mcdonald. charged with the murder Of
Sarah Catherine Schafer. at Bedford,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19
schafer Murder Trial Is On.

Bedford, Ind, May IL. - James
Mcdonald. charged with the murder Of
Sarah Catherine Schafer. at Bedford,
on the night of Jan. 81, has been
placed on trial. The net results of
The first Gay of the case is eleven men
in the jury box, with prospect Of
rejection finally for most of them; one
venire of 100 names exhausted and
another of similar number ordered.
Donald laughed and gossiped good
naturally with his attorneys, appear
ing perfectly at ease.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19

action which depend on healthy nerv-
Gus system. Let railroad man be urat-
is in danger. A great many railroad
men have found in DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery valuable tonic for
the overstrained nervous system. It
builds up the body, purifes the blood,
nourishes the nerves, and induces a
healthy appetite and refreshing sleep.
NJ suffered for six years with constipation and
indigestion, during which time I employed sew
eral physicians, but they could not reach my
ease.S writes Mr.. G. Popplewell; Of Eureka
was no help for me; could not retain food on my
stomach; had vertigo and would fall helpless to
the floor. Two years ago commenced taking
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and lit
tie Pellets and improved from the start AT
ter taking twelve bottles Of the Discovery I
was able to do light work, and have been i'm
proving ever since-D
Send II one-cent stamps to pay ex-
pense of mailing and get DR.. Pierce's
Medical Adviser in paper covers, free.
Address Dr.. R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19
Ayers Pills greatly aid the Cherry
PectoraI in breaking up a cold.
NOTICE TO NON RESIDENTS.

State Of Indiana. Marshall County. SIS:
In the Marshall Circuit Court, May term,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19

In all departments
of active service
stand in need Of the
readiness of mind
and promptness of
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19

Isaac Harsh. Ellen Harsh,
Leonard p. Swovcrland
and Lizzie F. Swoverland
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19
NOTICE TO NON-REsIDENTS.

Clerk Marshall Circuit Cour
Samuel Parker. Atty.
Evening journal., 1904-05-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Many Valuable Properties in Whining
ton Change Ownership.

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded by City Registrar
McNuity:
Property on the east side OF Franklin
street near Chestnut. from Mary A.
McCloskey. executrix. 10 Antonio Mar
kowski, consideration 1925.
Property on the east side of Parrish
street, near Third. from Howard s.
Shuster end Lorena e. Johnson to
Olive West Mullin, consideration, $500.
Property on the west side Of West
street. near oFurteenth. from Andrew
L. johnson 10 Annie NJ. Thomas, con-
sideration. S3.SO0.
Property on the south side OF the
Christiana River from Alfred H. Viii
liams 10 Edward Hacker. consideration
81.
Property az 10. COG West street, from
william T.. Harris to Rebecca J. Cam
consideration. $1,000.
TWO properties. one al Fifth ans
Franklin. and the other on the ives
side OF Franklin street. near Fifth
from Sarah J. Haddock. et. al 20 Mar
garet A. France. consideration. ST.
Two properties. one on the sout
side Of Gilpin avenue, near Scott street
ard the other on the east side Of Heat
street. near Lobdeil. from Mary A. Nc
Closkey 20 George J. Johnson, consider
stien~ Sis5.
Evening journal., 1904-05-12
Pretty Petticoats for
Big and Little Girls
lbaby Store. secOnd floorl


If you picked out the embroider-
les and laees yourself which trim
these little skirts, we believe YOU
would choose just such fine, pretty
patterns as these the cambric is
soft, the hemstitching refined, the
petticoats through and through as
nice as any you would make at
home.
Camb'ie; ; 2 TO I1.years-priced
according to size.
25c to soc. The well-shaped hounca
finished with hemsttched rufle.
85c TO Csc. Lawn flounce finished with
hemsttched ruffe.
65c to csc. Flounoe Of hemsdtching
and little blind embroideries.
75c to $1.25. Tucked lawn founce fin
ished with an edge of embroidery.
Soc TO Sl.55. FIounce finished with
ruffle of embroidery, foundation with
little cambria ruffle. afa
81 to SL50 A pretty hounce Of lawn
with rows Of lace insertion and lace edge
50, 81 and SO inches lone Jor
larger girls.
Soc. Lawn rufle finished with hem
stitching, foundation ruffle Of oambhe.
81. Three styles; two with hemstitch-
ing, one with embroidery on the founos.
S1.15 With the cotton torohon lace
that washes so well for trimming.
s1.65. With a deep round houncs Of
hemsttching and embroidery.
$l.75. The founce trimmed with
Valenoiennes lace.
Evening journal., 1904-05-12
Irish Table Linens
(Southwest Of centeD

AObluMCot VI NNtAASJ
If the housekeepers of this
community who have used
and know of the wonderful
excellence of Irish flax could
realize the linen situation in
the Emerald Isle, we believe
they would make such imme-
diate demands on our Irish
linen supplies as would
promptly exhaust them.
Prices in many cases are
less than we could import the
linens for today.
Snow-white table linen, of very sound
flax, several patterns, 81 inches wide, 56e
a yard napkins to match, 2Ox2O inches,
$I.35 a dozen.
Fine quality bleached table linen, many
good patterns; 60 inches wide, soc a yard;
YOU will have TO part with dollar for its
equal elsewhere; napkins that go nicely
with this damask, 20X20 inches, $l.oo a
dozen; 22x22 inches, 81 dozen.
Handsome snow-White table linens,
special patterns; one of the linens made
to meet our wants; two yards wiae, 81
ward; napkins to match IN three sizes;
2Ox2O inches, 50 dozen; 22x22 inches,
$500 dozen; PAPA inches, - dozen.
Evening journal., 1904-05-12
A Budget of Unusual News for
Women Holds Everything from
a Silk Gown to a StOrm-COat
Second floor, Chestnut street,

(Second hoor Chestnut steU
Walking skirts have right of way-26l to
sell for S325-Which is less than actual cost.
Light homespun checked chevots English Pads and wool
cloths bouetted with silk Snug around topnverted peats
the bottom.
Fifty silk shirtwaist gowns, $l2-usually SIS
and $40.
Dotted fouards figured silks and plain soft weaves All cut
walking length made with little ppngs and raPpngs Only
e a kind--al sizes among them.
S38 to SIS silk-lined voile suits. $25.
Orphans stock. and good luck will have
IT, mostly blacks that want this
snrino Have blouse an Eon becoming.
$40 for linen gowns that have been $40 to
$50.
You admired these gowns beoren the windows OF on
figures early spring display The white linens show
the handling while the cooed linens almost as fresh as
ever $40 to 500 Knocked price will pay for good
washngs.
Covert and black coats-prices cut in two
Coverts, s4, and s75O-from Ss. $40 and s15
Black coats, S5-from $40.
Two coats the black, and all for women
who like simple weltalored wraps.
Evening journal., 1904-05-12
Beautiful Cut Glass
Second floor


From one of the foremost cutters
in the United States came this
week a shipment Of clearest crystal
ware, cut in richest patterns. Price
is two-thirds the average.
Tankard jugs, 8-pint size, $6 worth $40;
A. pint size, S12 worth SIS.
Salad bowls, So so. 81, S., SO, $3.50
and 50, worth $5 to Sl5.
Compotes, IS, $40 and sl2, worth Sl2,
SIS and SIS.
Flower holders, ss worth $12, and sl2
worth $l6.50.
Ice tubs, 1915 worth $40.
Cheese dishes, $12 worth SIS.
Lemonade bowls, $50 worth $50.
Decanters, IS so and So, worth IS ar 1
s12.
Sugar and cream sets, S., So and s..
worth $3.50, $3.50 and $40.
Water bottles, So 90 worth s.
Celery trays, S6 worth So.
Evening journal., 1904-05-12
japanese Dinner Gongs,
Vases, Etc.
lIananese Store. second floorl

Japanese Store, second foer)
Even in the face of war prices,
we prefer to mark these goods at a
low figure for speedy sale. be-
cause we bought them under un-
usual conditions at less than mar
ket values.
Sets of 4 gongs, S1.25 instead Of s1.75.
Sets of gongs. S4. 25 instead Of IS.
Sets Of 5 gones, $4.75 instead OF $3.50.
Wicker covered vases, S. instead Of
$3.50.
Wlcker-eovered umbrella stands, $3.50
instead Of $3.50.
Bronze incense burners,S2 instead OF S..
Four-fold cloth screens, So and 1910
instead Of S6 and $3.50.
Evening journal., 1904-05-12
Kniehts TempIar

Bishop Coleman win assist in the
service to be held la honor OF Ascen-
sion Day by 81 Johns Commandery.
No. J. Knights Templar in Masonic
Temple this evening.
Among the other distinguished guests
viii be Grand Generalissimo Henry w.
Rugg and Grand Junior Warden Frank
II. Thomas Of the Grand Encampment
of the United States. - n
Il has been the custom OF the COM
mandery TO attend church on Ascen-
sion Day. but in order to entertain
these officers It was arranged to hold
these services in the asylum. JfT
Evening journal., 1904-05-12

sleeping and dining ears leave daily
Ior Pittsbpfg. Cincinnati. 81. Louis.
ard Chicago without change ana at
those points connect In Union depots
fDf all Western points. Through day
coaches OF the latest assigns are so
run through. thus giving patrons the
best coach service II they 90 not care
to occupy Puliiaan sleepers.
For time tables ana fun information
write or apply % II. - Miller. Trav-
Passr. Agent. Wilmington, Del. or cal
CT t.cSet asslr MIG
Evening journal., 1904-05-12
Main Aisle

Property az Third oud jackson
streets. from Mary A. Mccioskey to
John Thompson, consideration. x2slO.
Property ON the north side Of Dela-
ware avenue near Union street from
Eliza 2. Whiteman aud Hannah g..
Cainpbea. 20 William b. Kurtz. consid-
GRAFTON, $500.
Property on che east side Of Rodney
street near Lowering avenue. from
John r. Fahey 20 John e.. Fahey COM
alteration. $1,000.
Property on the west side of Connell
-~~~.N EAsx sscond. from Thomas
Evening journal., 1904-05-12
Ladla. Of the colder EaaIs.

Cyrus Temple Ladies' Of the Golden
Eagle, held a pie and milk social IN their
rooms last evening. a very entertain
ing muslcni program was also one Of
the features of the occasion, The at
tendance was large, and judging by
the Jolly aspect Of the visitors, every
body present had % thorough good
time.
During the evening a contest for the
awarding OF wine set created con-
siderable interest
The committee IN charge Of the af-
fair and who conducted IL so success
fully WIS composed Of Mary Drum
mond. Ida Smith, Mrs. Kendall Mrs.
Gamble and Mrs. Miller.
Evening journal., 1904-05-12
I'm o,NsilI was Not Arrested.

The parents Of John O'Neill. the boy
who was found intoxicated on Non
dav last deny that he was arrested,
but that the police came after him to
testify against the man who supplied
The lad with liquor. The former was
charged with disorderly conduct, but
as there was no law governing his case
Deputy Judge Garrett i'm city Court on
Monday night was obliged to discharge
him from custody.
Evening journal., 1904-05-12
Four Rose Bushes, CSC
Main Aisle, Market street,

main Aisle, Market street,
Ready for immediate planting; properly
treated will probably give good bloom by
Memorial Day.
The stock was replenlshed last night.
perhaps fifty different varieties in the cob
ection; four kinds in each 25c package;
well.grown. stocky and vigorous
Evening journal., 1904-05-12
N1en's Serge or Worsted Suits

Serge the universal suit; but it ueky eo 70
wry) and only careful tailor can handle IT, u se
suits s12 up made by hand BY expeIeneea aos, u
depended upon They also fast dyehe eo S'eu "
sun rain before permission is giVcn to make up
Full lines at s12, $15, $50 and s25.
Hoed HS about light serge and snow more mat
viduay they perhaps 100 patterns Also MADE Oy
hand from SIS.
Evening journal., 1904-05-12
Petticoats
main and Cross Aisles)

OF shining black Neva, almost
as lustrous as silk. delightfully."-
light weight; several styles, each
with a wide, well-shaped flounce.
65e instead Of Soc to 81.
More Of those good. luaShable, seer
sucker beftieoafS, 25c worth SOC,
with a good full ruale.
Evening journal., 1904-05-12
Girls Suits, SIS and $3.50
Second floor, Chestnut street,


Some samples. some made
from short lengths of ma
terials, so each is less than it
would regularly cost.
The 50 suits are brown, blue
and black cheviot, and mixed suit
ings in gray effects-just nice
light spring weight. The jackets
are Etons with a bright little vest,
pretty braids and buttons. Worth
half as much again.
The $3.50 suits are Of mohair,
brown and blue Etons and box.
coats, lined. Worth s12.
Both for young women IA
is and Is years, and small
women.
Evening journal., 1904-05-12
WESTERN RATES.
ssltimote & Ohio r. X.

baltImofe & Ohio r. 4,
Persor- contemplating 4 trip 70 the
West viz: Pittsburg Cincinnati. st.
Louis, Chicago ana points west thereof,
can save money by purchasing via the
Baltimore & Ohio r. r. Rates from
Wilmington and Chester are $500 10
Plt,sburg. leaving at 9.51 p. m. from
Chester and ia.io p. IN. from Whining
ton daily. $3.50 70 Cincinnati set.15
to ST. Louis. $500 10 Chicago.
Fast trains equipped with Pullman
Evening journal., 1904-05-12
The
More
Satisfaction
Received
The
More
Money
Invested
In
White Sale
UnderclOthes

At the of the White Sale took time and patience
buy undercothes ready
them at home
patience inspire it is economy to
buy the best
Though the finest possible material in the 35c chemi
nghtgowns planning rather than I hope
Of satisfaction
little money spent will you expense year.
this White
with the closest calculations
a third o quarter
Evening journal., 1904-05-12
Chernises
Silks for shirtwaist Dresses, 75c
West Transept)

Regular 81 quaty-which we can sell for less because
the makers surplus came to this store.
Soft aeasbues with tiny halnes and dashes of
through Some with the little checks that
Paris thinks much Of this year.
As early as of the bag and everybody
knew that teta shrtwast and suits would be the thing for
Evening journal., 1904-05-12
NIGHT IN CITY
LODGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake Secret
Societies in Wilmington
Are Doing
Heptasophs.

Eisht candidates are on the list for
initiation into Mizpah Conclave. Hep
tasophs or S. w. NJ. IN the Humphrey
Building this evening.
The work viii be conducted by the
degree team Of Friendship Conclave'
which has a great reputation IN this
line.
William Mckinley Conclave initiated
three and conferred the second degree
on two candidates last evening besides
disposing Of much other Important
business.
Evening journal., 1904-05-12
confirmation Al Old swedss.

Bishop Coleman via visit Old swede'
Church. Seventh and Church streets ON
Thursday. Aseension Day. at 80 O'clock.
AT that time he VII adnAnlster the fits
If continuation.
Evening journal., 1904-05-12
Strawberry Festivals.

Among the many strawberry festivals
arranged to take place ina few weeks
is one by Dupont Post. G.. A. r. on
Friday and Saturday evenings, May 20
and 2t. and another by Welcome Lodge,
shepherds of Bethlehem on Wednesday
evening. May 25.
Musical and other entertaining fca-
lures viii accompany these festivals.
Evening journal., 1904-05-12

Scratch, scratch. scratch; unable 70
attend TO business during the day or
sleep during the night. Itching piles,
horrible plague. Dosns Ointment
cures. Never fails. At any drug storss
90 cents.
Evening journal., 1904-05-12

Rearden 10 Jennie Viewig, considera-
tion. S2.lO0.
Property on the north side of Tbir-
te~nth street near ratnall, from WAL
ter A. Welcln 10 Anna NJ. Crossgr0ys.
consideration. 81 500.
Property on the south side Of the
Christiana River east Of KING street
nom William Hooker te Alfred H.
Williams consideration. $1,000.
Evening journal., 1904-05-12
KNIGHTS Of Malta.

The blue degree was conferred on
three candidates by William Mckinley
Commandery. Knights Of Malta, last
night
Evening journal., 1904-05-12
nights neetln

ment. Exceptionally good talent has
been secured for the occasion, and the
refreshments, which the ladies viii
provide. viii be up TO the usual high
standard for which those connected
with The organization are noted.
Osaee Tribe adopted two palefaces
ana raised two candidates TO the sec
ond degree at last nights meeting
Evening journal., 1904-05-12
Dr.. o. U. A. M.

q Two limitations, one re-
~ instatement and one card
HeN was the sum Of the most
W&cSE important business disposed
I%\lY\ of by Welcome Council,
Jr, O. u. A. NJ. al last
nights meeting.
Evening journal., 1904-05-12
'ney at the same time.
Short Petticoats

Short Petticoats
SOC. Muslin, two styles.
soc. Muslin and cambre, two styles.
Coo. Cambrio, one style.
Soc. Cambhc, two styles
Drawers
25c. Muslin. one style; cambrle, one
style.
S5e. Muslin. two styles; cambric, one
style.
SOC. Nainsook, two styles; cambrlc,
four styles.
65c. NainSook, two styles.
75c Cambric, one style; nalnsook,
one style; lawn, one style.
Soc Lawn and nalnsook, two styles.
81. NainsooS. two styles; cambhc,
one style.
sl.25. Cambnc and nalnsook, two
STYLES.
$3.50. Nainsook, two STYLES.
$1.75. Nainsook, one style.
81. Nainsook, two styles.
Evening journal., 1904-05-12
Il. a. R.

uamnmw William Kelley, Jr.. depart
entcommander and a mem-
E4iH Der OF DUPONT Post G.. A.
hNIH R.. has appointed J. s. Lit2-
cNllilh cnberg. also Of Dupont Post
nm assistant adjutant general
\. OF the Department OF Dela-
ware. In The following let
ter which he has Just issued
Wilmington. Del, May 6, 1904.
General Order No. I.
l. Having been elected 20 the COM
mand Of the Department Of Delaware.
C.. A. n. az it's 2fth annual session,
held at the headquarters OF Admiral s.
l.. Dupont. 30. q G.. A. r.. of Will
mingion. Del. on May 5th 1901, here-
By assume the duties of the office.
Thanking my comrades for the honor
conferred upon me. I earnestly ask
their hearty cooperation and active
assistance i'm q united effort TO bring
back our comrades who have dropped
bS the wayside and to enlist worthy
soldiers. sailors or marines who have
never yet Joined our ranks.
p Comradc Past Department Conn
mander j. 5. Liizenberg of Post No. 2.
is hereby appointed assistant adjutani
general and assistant quartermaster
general.
3. The headquarters Of the depart
ment win be at 1908 West Fourth
street. Wilmington. Del.
BY command OF
William Kelley Jr
Department Commander.
Evening journal., 1904-05-12

Mrs. Gardner Gmbcl and daughter
have returned 10 Philadeiphia after a
Evening journal., 1904-05-12
Corset Covers

15c. Cambric. one style.
25c. Cambric, one style.
85c. Nainsook, two styles.
65c. Cambrie and nainsook.
75c. Nainsook, two styles.
$50. Cambrlc, one style.
81. Nansook, three styles; oambue
one style.
Sl.25. Nalnsook, one style.
$3.50. Nainsook. two styles; eambTic
one style.
Evening journal., 1904-05-12

s ssa ss "a: s | SsS s ' :s
Evening journal., 1904-05-12
Red Men.

Those who attend the
box social Of Mattahoon
Tribe, I. O. r. NJ, IN Red
Mems Hall on Wednesday
evening next are assured
Of a pleasant entertaln-