davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-16
Lille Tots Run Down by Switch Engine in tI,e Iron Mountain Yards While They Were Looking al tI1e Circus Train Early Friday Morning.
ONE OF THEM WILL
 PROBABLY DIE FROM INJURIES

Wesley received a deep cut ill the back of the head d badly bruised arm and internal injuries
 Drs. Carruthers. Troupe and Hall were summoned to attend them and dressed their injuries They hold out but little hope for Wesley.
 Engineer E. L. George, who was at the throttle when the accident oc- cnrred, was seen and said: We were the crossing near south gate, and, as is the custom. blew the whistle and the fireman was ringing the bell. We were pushing two cars, and when near the crossing the sWitchman gave me the slow signal, and l slowed up. Ten minutes after ward l heard that We had knocked some children off the track 1 did not see them. or l would have stopped. l understand that there were five on the track, but two of them got off be- fore We reached them.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-16
RAILWAY OFFICIALS NEW LODGE ROOMS
SECURED BY PINE BLUFF LODGE, INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
 ODD FELLOWS.
Will Meet in Old Armory Building Hereafter-An Interesting Session
 Held Thursday Night.

Pna City lodge, No. 156, Independ- ent Order of Odd Fellows. met in the old E.a4le building Thursday night and held q very interesting session. This is the first meeting held by this lodge for two weeks on account of not hay ing a hall to meet in.
 There was good attendance of the membership present and one candidate was initiated into the mysteries of the secola3 degree
 The old armorN building has been secaae5 for regular meeting place and VI be fitted up at once and made ready fee the next meeting.
 The me City lodge ia rapidly for2 ing e a front as one Of the leading lodges ii the state and tile Graphic is plea~@l to chronicle this state Of affairs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-16
WEEKLY REVIEW
 OF INDUSTRIES.
The Tradcsman'> Report Shows the Usual Remarkable Progress Made
 in the Southern States.

Chattanno@a. Tenn. Nov. lG@'rhe establishment of new industries in the south continues right merrily. with no perceptiDle Tagging as the holidays approach. Herewith is given a list of the new concerns projected in the southern states during the week end ing today, as compiled from reports re- ceived by the Tfadesman Among those which are most heavily capitalized are a power company in Alabama an in- vestment company in Arkansas, cot ton and woolen mill in Georgia, mines and coal company in Kentucky, sugar mill in Louisinana, manufacturing company in Mississippi, light and fuel company in Missouri, electric power company and cotton mill in North Car Olina, mining and construction com panies in Oklahoma, cotton waste com panN in Tennessee, cotton company in Texas, lumber companies and textile plant in Virginia, steel company and iron working plant in West Virginia \ partial list is as follows:
 Alabama a-Birmingham, 5000 land company; Mobile, $10000 land com pany; Gadsden, $1oo.ooo power com- pan}, Guin, cotton gin.
 Arkansas TeXarkana overall fac tory, Monticello, saw mill Ft. Smith, 100000 Investment company.
 Georgia Atlanta, $2ao,ooo engine brake companN, Rome $1ooooo cotton and woolen mjiis Macon, $20,ooo lJm- bcr mill; Dublin >25.00o lumber com paHy; DawsoA nme works itockmarJ. hosiery miii.
 Kentucky Legi-yilr $&o.0oo pack ing piant, elevator company. box fac tory; Pembroke. development com pauY; Pikeyile. $5.oo0 coal company. Madisonville. mines.
 Louisiana Mark s}-at' mill; Royal 5000 telephc.e som.
 Mississippi -Gulfpol1. saw mill; Nrookhaven, $5o,090 manufacturins company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-16

\ series of childish screams. the swift passing of the switch engine and cars, and three little forms lay motionless on the grass in the Iron Mountain yards on Fourth avenue Fri day morning at o'clock is the ehastlx story of the day.
 The little fellows were the children of Fireman and Mrs James smith. aged and ?, respectively, and the ac- cident occurred Immediately ill front of their home, 1916 Fourth avenue.
 They were standing on the passen ger track watching the show train pass when the switch engine backed into them.
 Walter and Wesley, twins, aged l, were badly injured and the latter may die, while the 2-year-old was onlX stunned and has recovered.
 Walter had his right arm cut off at the shoulder and received other in juries that are not of serious injury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-16
THOUSANDS FLEE
FROM ! DOG St pPOSED FD BI, AEI'Lit TED WITH THl
 RABIES.
shot Once and Chased hy Police man with Big oun, Dog trrat-
 ed transformation.

With PoIie, man Tom SeHNaEd in close pursuit q dog. zelpina and fo&min& at the mouth, with the blood flowing from pistol 5b pt wound iii his shoulder, threw thouS- ands of people into panic al.d spread eonsternation along his WaY as lie ran up Main street Friday morning.
 The dog was supposed to be mad and immediately after he turned the corner at Third avenue an l started mp Main street, someone cried out. Mad dos,'
 The CT! Was taken up by hun dred thfoats and a stampede re suited. People literally ran oyrs each other in their mad flight fos safety from the supposed mad do9 \ few Were bravo enough to stand their ground and seek sonr Hav of killing the animal, and a negro in fhe middle of the street stopped and attempted to brain the doe with astick, but failed Fhc brute turned down Third avenue and soon escaped his pursueFS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-16
MRS. DOWIE'S SIIIS
 SETTLED BY COURT.
Get, Mae E'Huit Property and Gives
 Up Zion Holdings.

Chicago, Nov. l6-.Judse Landis, in the federal court directed the entry of an order by virtue of which Mrs Jane Dowie is granted the Mac D'Hui property on White lake, Michigan This property waa purchased by John Alexander DoWie when he was at the head of the Zion church In return, Mrs. Dowie relinquishes all claim to property in Zion City and turns oyer the stock held by her in the Zion City lace factories of Oerser Voliva. now the head Of the church of iZOn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-16
AN Ai.\fiID POSSE.
 l., AFTER N!ItiHi ,
E4uaf,, out foe Jesse Zoe, Wanted for the Murder oi az in'liannp-
 oils Policeman.

Aa-as-.He. Nov. 1e.A CloHd's -andin9 Ky, dispatch says hat sherifI Bryan of Monroe county, at the head of large posse, has gone to Pear Ridge for the purpose of eapJuring Jesse Coe. negro, who with Gordon Williams and another negro, murdered a policeman and wounded another at India annapolis, on September 30, for which Will Hams has already been sentenced to death. The reward for Co.'S ar rest has recently been increased from s7OO to $1,500. Coe is sur rounded by negro friends armed with Winchesters who swear he shall not be taken alive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-16
Gt .,3fPs HEARING,
 i.jt-' MID YESTERDAY
&periai commissioner Anthony shinh> Il May Continue During
 g:enain43cr of Week.

st Louis, Nov 16-The hearing ,'-4ee;s1ons of h. defense in the ofts5.r sait of the state of Missouri asails, the Standard, Waters Pierce and Republic Oil companies were Hasumed yesterday Special commissioner Anthony, before whom tho hearing is conducted, said thaf it is likely the hearing will continue for the remainder Of the week
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-16
SPLENDID PAGEANT
HN@liNG BROTHERS TNRiNtIL. ED STREET pARADF sTTRAfr-
 ED THOt$tNpS.
One of tie Most Magnificent >peeta. ele> Ever Seen on the Streets
 oi tie City.

See Rome and IIe~ 0as 09jfa proper expression tee years ago. but the man of today Na6 sees Rome. and yet dies without feastHe a.i4 e4as on Ringing brothers pataa.. has lived a life shallow aHd 7aiH=
 Those who sae she -rea. paseant pass through the streets this afternoon think less of Rome than egee before.
 What's th Use q sola to Europe fiskill. Yer stumnick on tas tossi1l hil. lows said Farmer oatcahe. when the tail end of .he pea4ana passed from view What's tA a.v ef goin 10 turin lands when h. Ringing brothers fetch the whole darn business right over heee and show | ro you free for 1othin o-
 Certainly lAere k litt3q left in cfea- tion worth locking a tha. was not in this mornings parade To describe the spectacle in detat. means space that cannot be spared. In general terms, it was made up Of the finest and largest display Of hosselesh ever seen in one collection. lzls most eor- seous costumes that ever dressed the people of an open-aif amusement en- terprise, fully 12oo people. enough open dens to fill the menagerle of any other circus forty elephants. and an array of richly carved ehariots and golden floats. making ta5ee mile col amn of surprises and ! display of wealth and variety that Va> never be- fore approached
 Music was furnished az five bands. one mounted on white horses, a pipe organ, a set of cathedral chimes and a calliope; hundreds Q. banners float cd in the air: thousand brillian. plumes tossed on the heads of proud horses: groups representing the na- lions of the earth We're mounted OF golden yans-and the sight of al! this was such that il will never be for gotten.
 At the time Of going to press the performance was s.ia :n progress, bat enough of il was seen to warrant the positive statement that the Ring Hing circus is the best advertisement ever seen under canvas roof in this or any other city. And added to it's SUI perior quality there is cleanliness. briskness of action &ad regard for detail that is net present in the makeup of any other tented show.
 Tonight ai $ o'clock will be the iast performance in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-16
SERVICES AT THE
 TEMPLE ANSHE ENIItTH

Regular weekly services will be held at the Temple Friday night Thr hour has been changed to 7:45 o'clock and will remain so through out the winter. Service by Schles- singer. Organ prelude, Andante Opus 23 by Moszkowski Mrs Rem frow: basso solo, "Thy Will Be Done, by Boehr, Mr, Mont Levy, soprano solo, Show Me Thy Ways, Oh God, by Torrente, Miss Victoria IIarrel; quartet. "Adon Olam, bv Snlzer; postlude, Festival March ," by FIagler, Mrs, Bcnfrow Subject of Rabbi Frisch's sermon, "East Thou But One Blessing, My Fath- er?' Everybody is cordially wei come to attend
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-16
EVE ;s:.s,i..!e.s HOLD
 N tNTHI SIASTIC MEETING.

-'aa E.agles held an enthusiastic nt.-sin. t their hall Thursday oi~;s. session being long and fiji! T iatArast throughout.
 Tt nambers discussed the work af s7z5ir',4s a class for initiation on +ha eaannd meeting night in Decem- bar. Al this time 2 banquet will probably se seli.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-16
4 CEMENT FACTORY ! WISCONSIN MAN HERE TD ESTABLISH ONE IN NEAR
 EiTt RE.
F.. Iiilliard of Milwaukee Is Look ing for a Suitable Site Tor the
 New Enterprise.

Mir. E. HIilIard arrived in this city with his family Thursday from Milwaukee, Wis, and is looking for a suitable location on which to erect d German cement factory.
 As soon as the factory is readr for business he will bring in q mum Der of experienced cement men and will proceed to turn out q high grade of cement.
 This is a much needed enter prise and will no doubt prove a pay ing investment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-16
LOST.

Betwoea Pine Hiat ,Iescantile and No. 7lS West sixtt. Tta Main street and Fifth avenue . ladies brooch, in shape of wisHau1ge Has wreath Gf for@at-mo-nor, a.d lovers knot with heart-she.'a ] lop4z center. Find CT will reco'vo }l...al reward by re- turning to fl5 treat or Bluff City Oil company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-16
WHERE COMFORT REIGNS.

There is a feeling of satisfaction in getting suit from Eisenkramer, the tailor Everything is of the best. Per feet in style and faultless in fit Above Citizens bank Second avenue, corner of Pine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-16
THE MACCABEES HOLD
 THEIR REGULAR MEETING.

The Maccabees met in regular ses- sion at the Knights of Pythas hall Thursday night. The attendance was not very large and the only business of importance transacted was the pass ing on two applications for member ship.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-16
,i}.s. M I. TODD
 DIED AT FARRELL

Hls. NI \. Todd, aSal siXtH-eish. years, died at her=ss.... =!'a11 2 last Wednesday night et s oelo'f. and was buried in tt"=z"ioa easir.a= yard at e 1o@ @ht@,'a.' afa'a'= noon. Rev. T a.asey of this city o!iciating.
 Mrs. Todd was wa'f known ia this city. where ste has many rel atives. She leaves, besides these, a son. Mr. Robe,t [ Todd of Na| Orleans. and two daughters, Mrs. C. W. pierson of Farrell and Mrs. D. ". Davis of Union county. She was a highly respected lady, whose death has oreas;o..o' the deepest sorrow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-16
,,r EY BROOKLYN NE- e,e. AGAINST THE IRON
 o,.<T,IN RAILWAY co.
thc Conductor Refused to
 , at Her Eat With the White People.
nv MARION B. BUCKLEY.
 The Graphic Bureau, Little Rock, Nov. 1G.

Little Rock, Nov. lG.
 rna case of Mrs. w. II. Haley
 .nc he St. Louis, Iron Moun-
 and southern Railway eompa,
 as called in the United states Erenit court this morning, is q case
 Apre a negro woman is suing the
 ;,road company for 5000 as ersonal damages to her feelings acanse the conductor of the road !. alleged refused to let her eat ill Edning car with white people The s,aintiff in the case is q Brooklyn .eoypss who was born and reared k little ROCK, put who has spent Sme years in BroKiyn, where she @s lost much of her southern feel hgs and habits and all Of the ac- spt so common among the negroes the south. Suit was filed some onths ago in the United States burt because the plaintiff is now a ksdent ot the state of New York. Ihile the defendant q owns and op- rates line of railroad in Arkan- as. The complaint states that the Ilaintiff s ;l woman of color and hat she was a passenger on train No. 3, passenger train running be- Eeen St Louis and Little Rock. rhat she purchased a first class |assenger ticket on the lith day of lugust 1906. and was riding in he of the defendant, $ coaches She lleges hat upon the announc"mcnt y on" of the defendant < servants hat dinner was ready in the din- ng ear, which announcement was lade ill all the coaches. she went nto the dining car and was seated kone of the tables by the porter. 1e further alleges that the conduc- )r informed her that as d negresS ne could not eat just then as the hlte passengers were being Sory- ffst, She alleges that she was eQuested to leave the dining car realty to her humiliation. morti if 'tlon and chagrin and that she re- alned without anything to eat om 3 o'clock in the morning to bout ? osc clock at night as the train Id not stop long enough at any
 the stations enroute to allow her get lunch. For this, she asks amages in the sum of 1000. OH- nanf and Miles and Jones and amlter are her attorneys.
 
 For defense, the attorneys for le defense, Col. B. s. Johnson ant
 l. Williams, set mp that while e plaintiff was requested not to tempt 10 eat with the white peo- g. she was later informed that ' could eat at the third call and lat the company did not refuse to LOW her to eat. The time during e morning session was taken up llh the argument of the case on presentation to the jury and it as not presented until 1:30 O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-16

4hss gre. General Freight .N@ent J. P Park. Division Freight aeaat }.i,i,. Stewart, Travelling sas,,7 }- nt l.. E. Soupe and ta b.tssenser and Ticket ,= LaiHG, all of the Cot
 sa l. }i Stone, travelling zssen-~s agent Of the Big Four; z P Ka@arm&n, travelling passen- 2 of the Baltimore and fa.o sasfawestevn, and J. r Go- Nal. #aE|es5<rn passenger agent og inc tea5o and Alton, with headqaa~tsrS Fl Dallas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-16

Buy your paints anl wall pa per of Claud Clegg and company if you want the best. We will save you money on everything.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-16
1t1fu - 11tu VT 0usS1 - TO COMPLETE. ARRANGEA1tNTS FOR DlsBiNDMENT OF THi.
 !.1NGIiN1i CIRCUS.
show Will Brca> Up After E>hib- isag al .jonr>boro and G" into
 Winter Quarters.

Quite number of high railroad ol.sojai, aere here Friday making - .1nz@.:tents for the disbandment ci the !2:.:l-tjH4 brothers circus, vftea vi. take place at Jonesboro Setuee!aN. and go into winter quar-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-16
Prairie Addition,

Situated on Austin's Avenue. known as Twenty-sjxth and Hazel streets. Those lOts have been hel d9t $5e pr lot. but in order 10 sell same withln 20 days l vii take g. per let. This Is the cheapest real estate eyer offered for this money, and is increasing in valuation d3IIY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-12
$3.50 Drawers. 98C.
SI.5O PelIiCoals. CSC.

OF nainsook and cambric; deep
embroidery runlo and insertion
above.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-12
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY.


The Woman's Auxiliary OF the Board Of
Missions of the Protestant Episcopal
Church held an interesting Epiphany
meeting yesterday afternoon at St.
Michaels Church. The rector Rev. c..
Morton Murray, conducted the service
and made an address Pesident Church.
man presided. Bishop Coleman COM
plimented the auxiliary
Mrs. G. f. knorr, president of the Penn
sylvania committee ON foreign missions.
told Of the work in the different fields and
the difficulties which were met and over
come. She said that Japan and China
were alike in their needs and the work was
being carried on there with great results.
but the need of funds was indeed large
and she urged that the auxiliary help
meet the demands in these fields She
also spoke on the work in Brazil, Cuba
and Mexico The work in Africa is the
hardest and the workers IN this field are
the loneliest She spoke especially of the
work Of Rev. John II. Littell, formerly of
this city.
Mrs Hunter Of New Castle started the
subscription and Others followed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-12
FERRIS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL


The annual meeting of the Ferris Indus
trial School was held yesterday afternoon
and the following managers were elected
for three years: Alfred Gawthrop. Mrs.
Frances S. Garrett Wilmer j. Ellison
Lewis p Bush, Frank H. Thomas. Mrs.
Jennie C. Lane and S. Frank Ewart This
leaves two vacancies, one for manager for
one year and one for three years. which
will be filed by the board at subsequent
meeting.
The following officers were elected
President, Hon Charles b. Lore; Vice
Presidents, George S. Capelle and Alfred
Gawthrop; Secretary, William T. Inder-
lied; Treasurer, Lindley C. Kent.
Nominations for standing committees
were not made, but a committee COM
posed OF Mrs Garrett, Mr.. Ewart and Mr..
Capelle was appointed to make nomina-
tions for the committees and to report at
the meeting in February.
The annual reports. which were referred
TO the incoming board, showed the school
TO be in good condition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-12
POLISH MASMEETING
In the Interest 81 Those Who Are Suffering
InThrir Native Country.

In the Interest 81 Those Who Are Suffering
InIhrir Native Country.
In response to the plea of their suffer-
ing brethren in Poland the Polish Associa-
tions OF Wilmington, 10 in number, have
united and made arrangements for mass
meeting TO be held at the Grand Opera
House, Tuesday evening, January 23d,
at s o'clock
At a meeting held a few days ago, the
following officers were elected by the
United Polish Associations; Rev. John
s. Gulcz. chairman: Julian Rcbecki, presi-
dent, NJ. +. Poniecli. treasurer; Stanley
Yasik, secretary English; Waleryan
Gozdzicki, secretary POLISH.
In the call for the masmeeting which
was issued yesterday, the committee says:
"Ihe purpose of this masmeeting
should be TO procure aid for those who
are fighting for liberty. freedom and
human rights. TO which every human being
is entitled Our brethren are being so
oppressed and brutally slain, that it is our
duty TO render aid to their surviving
widows and orphans.
"From every corner Of the world we
hear responses to the suffering, so we
Poles of Wilmington, who know what
liberty means in our adopted country,
feel 10 our duty to send assistance to our
suffering brethren at home.
Therefore. we take the liberty TO APP
peal 10 the pubic and all those interested,
asking them their assistance.
Gan donations will be cordially ac-
oepted. They can be sent to NJ. +. Poni-
ecki, treasurer Maryland avenue and
Chestnut street.
Ladies appointed and authorized 10y
the committee TO collect funds, will have
typeWitten petitions. bearing seal of st.
Hedwigs congregation Petitions having
no seal are not valid"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-12

IT0INEA1
FhtL aiur|
1 AthSsleh |
responsible |
|tNimi |
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-12

Leggins In Buster Brown. Black Jersey,
Velvet nndlCorduroys at prices below cost
of material.
Sf.6S-Women's Box Calf and Vici Kid
Butcher Lace Shoes The best 500 values
in the cityi clearing price, Sl.o9.
S2.45-Men's high-cut Russia and box
cnlf high cut Shoes; were $3.50; clearing
price, S2.i5.
2e-Men's Cork Insoles with warm sur.
face lining; we're 90 ; now &c.
St.49-Men's United States Army Shoes
with regulation plain toe or tip. Standard
500 grades; clearing price, SLi9.
St.89-Men's Wei Box Calf Corona
Colskin. Goodyear welts ana Mckay's flex-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-12

S9c-Momen's warm medicated flannel
lined soft slipporsi were CSC; now.S9c.
65c-Momen's Black Felt Juliets with
warm lining were Sl.OO; clearing price,o5c
59e-Cmldron's Felt Juliets, black,
brown and red; we're Sl.O0 and ST. 25 clear
ing price, SOC.
i.97-Nomen's Box Calf Butcher Lace
shoe with heavy extension solos; were,
81 30; now Si.s7.
59e-Momen's Beaver Lace Shoes; sizes
TO only; we're Sl.OO and Sl.25; clearing
price, 53c.
.9S-Momen's Heavy Sole Kid Skin
Lace and Button Shoes. shiny and duh tins /;
al Goodyear Welts the best $3.50 value in
the world; clearing price, Sl.9S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-12

Seventh Day Adventists meet in the
old Baptist church. on King street above
Tenth, with Sabhath-school every Satur-
day at 10a.m.; other services at / i o o'clock
Elder o. O. Farnsworth, president of this
conference will preach on Sunday even
ing at 7.45 O'Clock on the subject "The
Seal of God. %
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-12

Long whiio notlicoais of cambria
full width, deep tucked fnunce with
embroidery rullio. Others are tucked
and trimmed with lace
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-12

The Reading Circle Of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of Grace NJ. e.
Church will meet at the home of Miss Nc
Leod, at the Donaldson, tomorrow even
ing at 7.45 o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-12

ible sewed shoes. Best $3.50 shoe of the
present day; clearing price Sl.s9.
BOYS and GIRLS
Strong, stout slices is our stronghold.
Fourteen different kinds to 20 on sale al n
saving that viii make mothers happy,
Women's Storm Rubbers. soc.
Mems Buckle ArcticH, ST .25 and Sf.3S.
Hgh-cut Storm King Boots, youths kizes.
1928 Boys sizes. 1926.
Chndren's small siza boots. Csc.
Misses Pebble-leg boots fleoce-lired.
ST AS.
S3.9S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-12
Sd Lonq PeIllcnaIs. Sl.QR.
Sl.5O NlQhIpOwns. CSC.
81 NiQhlQOwns, SI.49.

OF fine nainsook; full width and
length. Yoke Of embroidery inser-
others have circular neck embroidery
and lace trimmed. Elbow sleeves.
2ic Hemstitched Drawers. az t5c.
300 Corset Covers, at 25c.
7ic Corset Covers, nt 49c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-12

Turn Hall is the centre Of attraction
this week for the poultry show. Ad-
iOc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-12


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