davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-05-11
LUTHERANS HAVE SECURED SITE.
Fer Their Proposed New Church
Location Desirable One.

AT the congregational meeting of
the members of st. Marks Ev Luth-
eran church, which was held on last
Monday evening in the Garrett Mem
orial church, by vote of those pres
ent the Yellowly lot. located at the
corner of Alder and Fourth streets,
was purchased as a site for the pro-
posed new church edifice, the price
paid being $500.
The lot fronts 80! feet on Alder
street and 116 feet on Fourth street,
running back TO an alley.
The congregation also took action
concerning the erection of the build
ing by vote instructing and empow-
ering the official board of the church
and the building committee jointly to
select plans, contract for and have
completed the building at the earliest
possible date
As yet the joint meeting of the two
committees has not been held and
therefore nothing definite concerning
the general plan or the material to be
used in the construction of the build
ing can be said at this time.
The location selected bv the con
gregation is central and very desir
able one for the purposes for which
it is intended.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-05-11
GRAND ARMY DAY IN OAKLAND
Will Be Quietly Observed by Old Sol
diers and Citizens Of Town.

- Decoration Dav, Tuesday, May
Both, will be quietly observed in Oak
land, when the exercises attending
the occasion will be under the imme-
date charge of Crook Post, g. A. R.,
and be participated in by that organi-
cation, the several lodges of secret So
cieties, the public school and Normal
school scholars, and citizens of Oak
land and the immediate vicinity in
their private capacity.
The members of the Grand Army
Post will meet at their hall at ten
O'Clock lin the morning where they
will hold their usual services preced-
ing the march to the cemetery. The
school children are requested by the
Post to assemble at the public school
building and march with the scholars
of the Normal school to the Post
headquarters. The members of the
civic organizations are likewise re-
quested to meet at their several halls
and arrive at the Post Headquarters
at ten o'clock and there join the Post
and march in a body to the cemetery
where the graves of the departed will
be decorated as is the yearly custom.
Flowers for the purpose of decorat-
ing the graves of the soldiers may be
left at Sturgiss' Pharmacy where they
will be gratefully received.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-05-11

For Rent.-Dundee Hall, delight
fully located boarding house OF
twenty-five rooms. completely furn-
ished and in good repair, situated
near the Loeb Lynn Heights Hotel,
Loeb Lynn Heights, Md. The house
when open has always enjoyed a good
patronage. Apply for terms at this
Office or address G. w. Cochrane
Queen City Hotel, Cumberland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-05-11
y ours truly

Under the provisions of the charter
and ordinances of the town Mayor
McComas advertises at public auction
in this paper today the sale of year
| ling heifer which was impounded on
last Sunday by Bailiff Sweeney. The
| sale will take place on next Wednes-
day at the town lookup.
|. The editor of a country paper re-
ceiyed the query Can you tell me
what the weather will be next
month";" In reply he wrote: 1T is
my belief that the weather next
month will be very much like your
subscription" The inquirer wonder
ed for an hour what the editor was
driving at, when he happened to
think of the word unsettled" He
went in next day and squared his ac-
count.
County School Commissioner
George E. Bishoff. of Hoyes, informs
THE REPUBLICAN that during the
winter he fed ten head of stock on
ensilage which was prepared and put
in the silo last summer. The stock
wintered exceedingly well and took
on an average of two pounds of flesh
each head per day during the five
months feeding. The animals were
two year-olds and weighed 1000
pounds each when marketed to one
of our Oakland butchers.
The Mayor and Town Council of
Oakland, by advertisement printed in
another column of to-day's Republi-
can. invites bids for excavating earth
and stone on Liberty street between
Wilson and Gilmore streets, and also
for furnishing and setting of about
twelve hundred feet of stone or con-
crete curbing along the same street.
The bids will be opened by the Coun-
ell on May 10th at two o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-05-11
Letter to Mr.. E. E. Erie nd
Oakland. lid.

Dear Sir: The way to buy paint is
to 90 by the name. There is a name
never seen on sham paint or weak
paint or short-measure paint: DeYoe.
There are hundred different names
in paint. Some are sham; some weak;
some short measure; and some all
three.
If there is another such paint as
Devoe lead-and-zinc, we dom low
it There are few fa.-.y good paints;
few; only one Devoe. a gallon De
voc is worth a gallon-and-a- half of
those few
Mr.. Aaron Higgins, Of Plainfield,
N j, always used - gallons of mixed
paint for his house. Last spring he
bought 10 gallons of Deyoe and had
gallons left.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-05-11
Bank Building Being Erected.

Work on the building for the Bruce
ton Bank at Bruceton, West Va, has
been commenced. The structure will
be of stone entirely, Messrs. Umble
Bros. of FriendsYille. this county, be-
ing the contractors.
The bank is controlled bv Garrett
fountains, among the board of direc-
tors being Messrs. l.. E. Friend, D. s.
Custer, R. c. McCandlish and George
b. FraZee, of Friendsvilie.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-05-11
1.-THE Henry Warwick
Lower Place.,

situated near Bloomington aforesaid, and
containing
103 Acres and 10 Perches,
more or less.
This property is underlaid with
valuable beds of coal and is
convenient to the West Vir-
ginia, Central and Pittsburg
Railroad.
TERMS OF SALE-As prescribed by the de-
cree. one third cash on the day of sale; one
third i'll six months and one-third in twelve
months from the day of sale, the deferred
payments to be secured to the satisfaction
of the undersigned trustee and to bear inter
est from the day of sale or the entire pur-
chase money may be paid I'm cash, at the
option of the purchaser or purchasers.
EDWARD H. SINCELL,
Trustee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-05-11
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Incidents and Events at Home and
Nearby-Personal Mention. Etc.
For souvenir postals and good pho
tographs go to Whitesell's studio.
Rev. Percy w. Metheny, of Deer
Park, was in the city last Saturday.
DR.. George l., Linninger, of Deer
Park, was a visitor to Oakland yester-
day.
Mr.. Charles A. Bender, OF Grants
vile, was in Oakland last Friday on
business
Messrs. Milo Wilson and Chas w.
Junkins, both of Blaine, were visitors
to Oakland Tuesday.
DR.. Chas. J. Fazenbaker, of Swan
? ION, was in Oakland Tuesday on
siness.
Election Supervisor Chas. NJ. Miller,
of Swanton, was in Oakland Tuesday
and made this office brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J. Picking and two
children, of Terra Alta, were in Oak
land Tuesday as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott T. Jones.
Edison Phonographs-We are
agents for Edison Photographs and
the,Gold Moulded Records. H Weber
& Sons.
Capt Robert H. Gorden, who came
up to Oakland from his home in Cum
berland one day last week for the
sake of his health, spent, Tuesday at
his home, returning here the same
evening.
Rev. l.. E. Goodwin, Rector of st
Matthew's Parish, will arrive here
from Florida one day this week and
on Sunday will conduct services in
the Episcopal church here, preaching
bothsmorning and evening.
Mr.. D. NJ. Lower, of near German,
was in Oakland yesterday, having re-
Gently returned home from Frederick,
where he attended the State Camp of
the Modern Woodmen as a represen-
tative of his lodge.
The will of the late g. H. Walter,
who died at Morgantown recently,
was admitted to probate in the court
at the place last Friday. The will
was witnessed by Messrs. Gilmor S.
Hamill, A. T. Matthews and Charles
A. Tower, all of Oakland.
Mr.. N. .. Bond, of Bond, was in
Oakland Tuesday when he purchased
from DR.. Henry McComas that gentle
mans driving and saddle horse Joe"
The animal will be sent to Dubois,
Pa, by Mr.. Bond.
County School Commissioners
George E. Bishoff, of Hoyes. and G.
E. Ellithorpe, of Bttinger, were in
Oakland last Friday at the meeting
of the School Board. Mr.. Bishoff
went from Oakland to point over in
Ryans Glade on saturday where he
remained until Sunday visiting
friends.
Ten years ago farmer put his ini-
tials on a dollar, went to town and
( mt it with merchant. Before the
& year was out he got the dollar back
Four times i'll six years the dollar
came to him for produce, and three
times he heard of in the pockets of
his neighbors. The last time he got
it four years ago, he sent it to mail
order house. He has not seen that
dollar since, and never will. That
dollar will never pay any more school
taxs or brighten the homes of the com
munity. He sent it entirely out of the
circle of usefulness to himself.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-05-11
S. P. Specht, Of Deer Park.

Has just received and opened up the
best and finest line of Notions that
has ever been displayed in this sec.
ton. Call early and get bargains be-
fore the choicest goods are sold.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-05-11
FRIDAY,
The 18th Day Of May,

at the hour of = O'Clock, p. M. in front of the
store house of Andrew Mulln. in the town
of Bloomington, Garrett county, Meryland
offer at public auction to the highest bidder
all the minerals underlying what is COM
monty known as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-05-11
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the firm Of
BiXler * Selby, partnership heretofore
existing between Drs. w. II. II. BiXler and
b. F. Selby has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent.
w. II. II. BIXLER.
b. F. SELBY.
aEland, Md, A pril LIST, 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
GOOD CORN Days.
Bulk Of Crop Safe-Poor apple
and Potato Yields.

Washington, Sept, 26.-The Weather Bureau
in its weekly bulletin summarizes crop condi-
lions as follows:
The temperature during the week ended Sep
TENDER % favorable throughput the cOun-
try being nearly everywhere above the normal.
Rains caused some damage in portions of the
Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys, while a
considerable part of the South Atlantic and Gulf
States is IN need of rain. Damaging frosts oc
CURED in the Middle Rocky Mountain regions,
and light frosts with little injury. in por-
tons of the lower lake region and interior Of
the Middle Atlantic States
Except in limited portions Of the Missouri
Valley. corn has experienced week Of cOndi
lions highly favorable for maturing the crop
frost: the remainder viii require only about
week OF favorable weather. In Nebraska con-
siderable corn has been blown down by high
winds. but this viii only make harvesting more
difficult without reducing the yield Some corn
in shock in Missouri and Kansas has been dam
aged by moisture, due largely to rains Of the
previous week
The thrashing Of spring wheat in the Dakotas
and Minnesota was INTERRUPTED by rains during
the first half of the week. but shock thrashug
and stacking are nearly finished. In the Da-
kotas the yields and quality variable and
generally disappointing.
The reports indicate little change in the con-
dition Of cotton IN South Carolina. Georgia.
Alabama and Oklahoma and Indian Territories,
a slight Improvement in North Carolina, Mis-
souri,. Arkansas and Northea stern Texas, and
more or less deterioration in other portions Of
the cotton belt although there is decidedly less
and in portions Of the eastern districts. Picking
in Texas was interrupted 10 some extent by
rain but this work has been active under gen
orally favorable conditions in all districts ex-
cept in the north-central portion of the belt,
where Il is not yet general. Picking is nearing
completion in portions OF Georgia. Louisiana
and extreme Southern Texas.
Some injury to housed tobacco by moist
weather is reported from portions of the Middle
Atlantic States and New-England. but else
where the reports respecting this crop are fs-
Vorabe
No Improvement in the apple outlook IS indi-
Gated an inferior crop being reported from
practically all the important apple producing
A poor crop Of potatoes is generally indi-
Gated
Except in the East Gulf States where the sol;
has been too dry for ploughing, this work IL
11-usiIalIy- well advanced Much seeding has
been done and the early sown is coming up u
good stand throughout the central valley and
NIi6dIn Atlantic states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
IN COTTON GAMBLING, $48O,ooo,ooo.
Britsher Says Manipulation Has Caused
This Artificial Advance.

Tondor. Sept. sc. Y Macara' PRESIDENT q ne
Master cotton spnneTs Association OF Great Br15
- Ii,z f., "a statement made by :. :. Dale,
an tp--,4 +7a New England cotton spinners
VINO r. associa-o2s IN he last inter
eLl 70 [t-r7 congress a tnclleSt5f says Mt
national SO' 81 the attitude Of the congress
TsPec5 had ra nv e2af2 w5S
congress ,otton planters mad no desire 70 inter
fre WITH their legitimate P9Gt5 aP hon, 4 b. no mail
ZION To the fuctua tons b.-eA'-' -
or a large Weld .+ the grower would be well
As a matter "a -5frarv season he says by r.
F1 5@ dgt cents pound e S5ns oPeFa
tons, ho"tNS... ~ Il cents mound AID higher,
winch en adga2ee s I'm {e Mr. T0ia a6ara P Sds
s4see2s sv handicapped as inc EuroPsa3 spinner
the cost o. N great as the cost Of carriage by
60 "a Lancashire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
PLAN COTTON POOL.
So"therners arrange for Purchase
Of One Million Bales.

Harvie jordan and Richard Cheatham re-
specuveiy president and secretary of the South
ern Cotton, Growers Association, have been in
the city several days comforting With persons
who are interested in forming a pool to buy
one million bales Of cotton. John Martin. Of
Texas. selling agent of tbs farmers union is
also III the city, and says that his associati ton
is willing TO turn over five hundred thousand
bales as soon as the details of the scheme are
arranged
The farmers union is an association Of two
hundred thousand men in the South and South
west The promoters Of the scheme insist that
there is no attempt TO corner the market, and
assert that spinners, especially in other coun-
tries, are watching their progress with keen
interest. An announcement Of the progress OF
the syndicate will be made in a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
ELECTRIC ENGINES FOR NEw-HAvEN.
Railroads Order for Terminal Locomotives
Presages Main Line Changes

The order placed with the Westinghouse Electric
Company by the New-Tork. New-Haven and Hart
ford Railroad for twenty-five electric locomotives.
5esigrsd for alternating current service IS regard
ID b. the promoters of that system OF electric
transit as meaning that Il IS DC applied trunk
Tlroads for which primarily designed. as
r,aff ( "a f~olIez lines. The Eew-Haveu locomo-
--rs gflI he used at first over the direct current
electric lines Of the transformed Network Cen
irsl terminal system
Il IS apparent, however, that it is in conter1pta
-17r Of he eventual electrical operation OF the
Ner-IsveDrs main lines on an alternating current
system that the single phase equipment mas oeen
selected bv the railroad engineers This pFoNis-
Jon fo- the future is made possible by the ADAPT
.rIiiiv Of the new Westinghouse single phase raj
~s- motor 70 either alternsr ting cU-FerI OF dlTec-
current service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
amy WARNS COTTON TRADE.

7,snie sully, the cotton Spectator. who is con-
5,Ictfng bun campaign in the staple, says
The American cotton - a1o e1ca
tt6n spinner To-day the European spinneTs are
IL 'tclouze the shortage in the crop and t%e
;ii.gssed demand cotton and are looking ahead
lpo.t-l5e ,a5- a., ;hc other hand, the American
3. L - is grumbng at the continuous rise
manual "a * bauing for something To happen
II pIicts, - -,arket Wool has advanced 400 per
10 rene'e g., Lars and stin is advancing. Ameri-
GO r.1oar manufacturers to-day are me highest
ta5l,o yor wool IN the London market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
NIB. BACON RETIREs FROM Y. 8. STEEL

II was announced yesterday at the once o. 'he
United States Steel Corporation that Rooert baeoh
had resigned as a director and MEMBER q '-l9
e-an-e committee and that George F. Baker presi-
80 ~ rho First National Bank had been elected
in his place director and TneLliPsI O. 6 AZ
5-sroa coTnr7irtee Mr.. BaCon's resignation i ule
"a sc ar,oirtrsnt 8 Assistant Secretary OF STAT
- baE no significance as far as the Morgan N
a,,e-~a in the steel corporation is conceTheu' hi7
rCtccasro+ -~-}rezentiug the interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
RESTRICTION STOPS CHURCH BUILDING.

BY the discovery Of restriction On 2 lot at Mad
ison-st and Stuyvesart-a Brooklyn. work on
the UniversaIst Church Of the Good Tdings has
leeu stopped. The cornerstone Of the church was
laid GA August T. Tie title was supposed to be
tee and Irust Company 70 raise loan Of s2ae9l
Then il discovered that by q restriction placed
The lot by q former owner, only a dwelling house
q certain type could o. erected on the size
Work stCpgcd, and the foundation OF The
church boarded over. The trustees believe they
VIII nave nave a measure passed by the lests-
.atare 10 s-s csrnlag session to remove The re
srftr-f8L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
LOST.

LOST OR STOLEN Handbook No SIS. 345
o. me German Savings Bank in tho city
Or -Ne"-fo TS. corner 4th-ave and Tftc-z---
lssur0 70 E!1l1a 0hlstro-n. Ali persCu5 Gre
esutiorea AGAINST negotiating the saTGc L
not returned 70 the bank on the 18Th Gav
OF october. 1910. duplicate VIII be Issued.
LOST or STOLEN. Bsukboox No. scr. I53
OF the German savings Bank In the city
OF Nr+-4 or[- Correr shave. and 14th-St-
issued 70 BENJAMIN j. Chaser. All persons
aLS cautI0Ho7 against negotiating The same.
II rot returned 10 the bclS on the fIth day
OF October. }%i5, duplicate win Re issued.
LOST Or STOLEN. -Pankbocs No. 49si 80
Of tho German Savings Rank. 4tr-evc
and 1fth-Sr.- issued TO Angie Rose. Tav-
nent stopped Please return 70 bank.
LOST -BanEbook 40 1874 1914 Seamsr's
BANK fer savings - ana as WaII-~t
New J ork- Payment stopped ard canceIIa-
uo7 applied tnr- Please return to baEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
DISCOUNTS ON TELEPHONE TOLLS.
New Schedule of Rates VIII Go Into Effect
Next Month.

Following their reduction Of rates in Manhattan
and Brooklyn last spring and more recently in The
Bronx the New-York Telephone Company and the
New-York and New-Jersey Telephone Company
now announce that q schedule OF discounts is
10 20 into effect on October I. 1@E The discount
viii be allowed toll messages when contracted
for in advaaee. sent from any subscribers station.
any exchange diktrlct Of the city OF NeT-f ORR,
which includes all The borOugFs 70 all other sta
lions in any other designated station IL the city OF
New-York The subscriber may also select not
more than three stations II the exchange district
81 designated and all messages sent from them 70
station VIII be subject the discount which IS
follows: On q guarantee OF = messages month,
70 per cent: 30 messages 20 per cent loo 20 per cent
and 200 % per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27

A. tED-A young active man can secure
auaoiute control Of about So .Co0 stock IN
- N n Massachusetts, horticultural AMI
-alllscdpe corporation. established for IL
5ta5S ana doing the largest business OF is
Nlia IN New England Opportunity is e.
CepNi l7al owing 70 retiring interests. which
~ pc secured for about $50. 600 wits treas
GItTsnip AZ ample SALARY. Tire opportunity
Icf an active ElEl Interested in this special
cation Party can have entire control OF
HHF.h'eS. and future Developments and op
pcIIun5tlsz are most promising ADDRESS
ttfFOl{ATION- Roon 50 10 Schooi-st--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
..oaE opPENHElMgR CLINICS.

-, ,s ~ ODrerheimer Treatment Tor
Ifee ..,,lis,1 was established in January
tne cure y ,Iadson square church house 3oth-st
-s4. IN N ~. md such have been The results 1a1t
asa opse Iste6s is SS S a5aa55y 'A fs5 5 .
fishing OF clit rrro took th- tres rltt last gear
Rsrs sf kept MOTT far q T s + esd P@a &c
industrious IL 10 -Iaves alcohol. many Of them
church house W 80 mad permanent places bt I5St
men Of families !" e-{,duIgrnce Among those VINO
them through ~ a~5 have since led better lives
.aui Ire ~.r1rs aoal.iseesf5 'alesusea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
CHICAGO SUBWAY STOCK BREAKS.

IN The outside market there WAS another sharp
- :, III price ct Chicago subway stock in
yel rdays deslsss. I-ariy "a Tho SIMMER ms
-to,h ~ - while Yesterday T. closed at o65s
Ie5ist low price Of 6i Ia the Smcago market y
~ anxious 10 lake profits bur the absence
Sli'I ,Cad demand caused rapid declines on the
or 2 go ar - thor The weaker holders threw
RS 4tetr 'gtork uitI tho result Of q complete
- =. Inc s.,r,.fI4fiDu ~ rer az tine price Wes
'ttil''', Iie - oars ua.e Ocou made
f,.,af. oefth- tEc =to...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
rMo MoRg WcrIMs OF EXPLOSION

As = re5uls Of H. ewing az o. the fireworks
tory OF JOSEPH Sptzzio Ia Williamsburg Non
s- three persons are dead and two others arr,
-. IL a pfecarfous condition. The dead. besil
.4y ssisa>gc. WHO was almost Instantly Killed by
lie pics GA George Composite nineteen years
I'D. frank Saezzio. ten years old. Mrs Caro-
ine spezzio ne vic = me proprietor and her
SON T=rou7as twelve gasrs Old. rhe other II 70
y no fiFeiy ~ de Tie pai-e have ils.a taaoi.
-ss,se .seli - ~ tif-- =-a .i,ld b s. - baiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
IncAl BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The Sheriff yesterday received al execution for
81 o2s against property o. the White Diamond ater
COMPANY. Of Manhattan. in favor Of Henry j.
Fricl1e. .s.-
-.z- 49, r-bo,7re- Yen and Chic Lee, trading
as Hong Far Lowe at No. Is Pell-st one was
Cor sS77 in favor Of Tuong Yee Wan, Io[ gloS T
and the other for $3.50 IN favor o. OAs o--Il3 ~
Co. meats and vegetables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
Natchless Values
in
Women Underwear

In the daintiest Lingerie as well a.
medium and popular qualities
sKrPrs-Fine Cam5ric-deep Lawn
aouaca. with perpendicular rows OF
Rose Poin5 DO Paris Lace InsertiuSs-
and wide tucks-fnishsd with lacs
Inserting and extra wide lace rufiss
also aas skirts with double rune
OF handsome embroidery -------.-1 .G5
SKTRTS-Wh3ts Lawn ana Nainsook--
elaborate Hounces entirely or partly
composed Of lace insertings-Tith and
without ribbon run emily beading
and lace trimmed dust TufiisS- ...--z, %
Novelties ii Finer skirts 70 S14Ss
NIGHT DREssES-Cambric-
hemstitched tucks-squ4re. high.
or round necklace or enby
iaseCJinEs-with or without rufte--
- other styies-Special- ---..-.----- %
NIGHT DRESS Es-shesr Nalnsoos--
y round ard Empire, with yosss
Of fine or heavy lacss or solid
lnsertinEs % eTnS' y--.....-.- .--------1 AZ
NIGHT DREssES-Extra fine Ssiusoo<--
round or square neck, back and front
woke ard bodice II lace or sElby
insertinss. or fine emily
xi:h lace erd ribbon fnish-triu'd
elbow sieevsS-sizeT7heTs s5.es- - go
DRAWERS Naiusoo<. Csmb-ic znd
Nusliu-Tids UUHes. with -f1Ssrtt1Es
and edge. lace and erlb Awe 50 "a
CORSET GOV ERS-Camarie--
round, : OF squsre-hesvy- or dns
lace i1serrings and s[girEs g
yokes o. srnb' y--val1s ~ ....--.--.---. 29
CORSET CovERs-Fire Nsinsook--
front and hack with rows - fine
Inserting-rl5bou run-vaiue GO 80
SKIRT CHE9dTsES-FTue NaInroos-
Marguerite s+ylss-clShCratei trt-n' VII
Iscs-ri5b1n rur-.1-tsad - s. - 20