davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
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Sent 20 Demonstrate the Merits of
Pyramid Pile Cure.
What 1t Has Done For Others, II
Can Do For You,

Q have testimonials by the hun
dreds showing all stages. kinds and de-
grees OF piles which have been cured
by Pyramid Pile Cure.
II you could read these unsolicited
letters you would no doubt go to the
nearest drug store and buy a box of
pyramid Pile Cure at once, price fifty
cents.
We do not ask you to do this. Send
us your name and address and we will
SEND YOU a trial package by mail free.
we know what the trial package
VIII do In mauy cases it has cured
pies without further treatment. If it
proves its value to you order more
from your druggist, at soc. a box. This
Is Ialr, is it note, Simply fill out free
coupon below ana mail today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-26
WEDNESDAY CLUB MEETING

The Wednesday club will begin the work of this year on Wednesday, Sep tember 29, when the first meeting will be held
 The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. S. T. Arkills, 429 s. East street, at three o'clock Wednesday afternoon, and it is hoped that all members will be in attendance.
 A very comprehensive program has been mapped out for this years work, The subjects of study will be India, China and Egypt, in the order named. As outlined, the work will include . study of the geography, history, re- ligion, customs of daily life, literature, architecture and general progress of each country. Tie work will prove very interesting as well as instructive. As an additional feature, music is to furnish part of the entertainment at each meeting.
 The officers for this year are; Mrs. T. s. Miles, presidents. Mrs. F. l.. Toombs, vice-president; Mrs. G. w. Shute, secretary and treasurer.
 The following program has been out. lined for the first meeting next Wednes- day afternoon:
 Roll call, to which members will re- spond with fables from India.
 Greetings from the president.
 "Aryan Invasion and It's Effect Upon India" Mrs. S. T. Arkills.
 Brahmanism, Mrs. J. w. Band hauer
 Indian Architecture, Mrs. J. II. More, head.
 Music.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-26
EARLY CARICATURES.
Quaint Art and Humor of the Ancient
 Egyptians.

Quaint Art and Humor of the Ancient
 Egyptians.
 The fables of Aesop prove that the ancients were not without a liking for fun, and the remains of ancient art tell the same story. Examples of ar tistic humOr are more common than is generally supposed.
 A drawing on tile in the New York museum represents cat dressed as an EgyptiaH woman of fashion She is seated lnnCuidly on chair. sspping wine OuI of small bowl and being famed and offered dainties by an ab- ject looking tomcat with his rail be tween his legs.
 n ne cat figures largely in the ancient comic groups of animal life. In papyrus in the British museum flock of geese are being driven by cat and a herd of goats by two wolves with crooks and wallets. One of the wolves Is playing double pipe.
 There is in Turin papyrus roll that displays whole series of such comical scenes. In the first place. lion, a crocodile and an ape are giving vo- cal and Instrumental concert. Next comes an ass dressed, armed and scep- tered like pharaoh. With majestic swagger he receives the gifts present ed to him by cat of high degree, to which bull acts as proud conductor A lion and gazelle are playing at draughts, q hlppopotamus is perched in tree. and hawk has climbed into the tree and is trying to dislodge him.
 Another picture shows pharaoh in the shape of rat drawn in carriage by prancing greyhounds. He is pro ceeding to storm fort garrisoned by cats having no arms. but teeth and claws, whereas the rats have battle axes, shields and bows and arrows,--. St. Louis Republic.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-26
Pads and Fashions
By Florence Fairbanks

for the fall are coal dust, black, raisin, seal brown and mustard. The smarterst of materials are to be had in these shades, as we'll as in the different violet shadings, pervenche, mogol, a brownish rose color, gravier, pebble gray, rasp- berry red, a dark purplish blue and bordeaux red. Green, dark yellowish green and other tints of green running from delicate tint to the brightest of resedas are good eolors to select when purchasing reception and matinee dress es. Blues, reds and browns, however, are to be the real favorites. In silks of the soft hues and in broadcloths there is no color so appealing and at, tractive as a golden brown. Blues are here in Prussian and gend 'armes shades, the latter, of course, being the shade of blue worn by the policemen in France. Until this fall brown has been on the passe list, but the new and al. turing color card for fall and winter has put it in the front ranks of fashion. able shades.
 The Dutch and Etou collars arc prom. ised renewed popularity through tho winter season, but it is not likely that these low-neck dressings will survive the first touch of really cold weather, for there is something bare and un. dressed about the neck in Dutch col, lar, worn with heavy coat on q cold day. Blouses opening toward one side have started the fad for one.sided iabots, the frills of which are wider on one side than on the other. A strap of Irish or Cluny insertion forms the center of such iabot, a perky bow of lace or pleated muslin being set at the top. Down the left side goes a pleatcd frill or two fllls of very fine batiste edged with lace, and down the opposite side tiny frill, just as a finish. These jabots will be worn with the new coats, opening low over the breast, the snowy frills peeping out between the coat lapels. Lace iabots will also be used for dressy wear in the afternoons, and lace jabot is attached to high lace stock, with per haps smart bow of the new fashiona- ble moire ribbon added in front
 The most satisfactory stocks just now are made of embroidered linen and the strong, beautiful Irish lace, which is so very fashionable This year again there is fancy for the fluffy neck bows of illusion, or maline, and these airy bows, tucked beneath the chin, are bewitchingly becoming. The maline, bow, of course, matches the hat in color, or better still, it may be all white which is the most becoming style.
 It is predicted that the Louis XVI tricorn, or three cornered hat, is com ing back this winter with its mass of feathers. Some models of that kind have already been shown, together with the high Russian turbans and other new styles of the present season.
 Among dress accessories, the hoods and scarfs, the latter of Spanish lace, with long fringe across the ends, are the smartest novelties.
 Gloves of the winter are to be in black, tan, white and gray and positive ly in no other colors
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-26
A LION HUNT.
Usually caoc In Which Hunters Goad the Game Into Combat.

Usually caoc In Which Hunters
 Goad the Game Into Combat.
 There Is distinction in Africa be tween ordinary lions and man eat CTS" says T. T.. MacMcchen in Me Clure's Magazine. The ordinary lion does not wiIlfully attack man. The presence of liops roaming at night on the veldt Is not disturbing to any na- tive nor to whites who have come to understand the beast. Persons return ing to their camps after nightfall do not notice the roaring of lions or the cries of leopards or hyenas.
 It is seldom that people bent upon domestic errands carry weapons In the darkness. although at night the veldt of British East Africa is alive with roaming beasts. which may be heard from the verandas of the houses. Lions give the passing man a wide berth. day or night, when 1t is appar- ent that he means nc mischief. An ordinary lion. even when wounded. will try flight before fight. When its escape is disputed 1t will, especially If wounded. try to maui it's enemy with teeth and claws.
 A lion hunt is usually chase in which the hunters goad the game into combat. Once lion has tasted human blood. however, it is no more afraid of man, but learns that he is the weak est of animals and the choicest of meat. Such lion is known as man eater because now he hunts man.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-26
Hoppity Hop

Are you just barely getting around by the aid of erutehes or cane2 Un- less you have lost limb or have a deformity-if your trouble is rheuma- tism, lumbago, sprain, stiff joints, or anything of like nature use Ballard s Snow Liniment and in 70 time you can throw away your crutehes and be as we'll as anyone. Price 25c, soc and Sl. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-26
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
SEPTEMBER 2e

SEPTEMBER appointed Benjamin Franklin Sas Dean Thomas commissioners o France Randolph  Kentucky pioneer, February Mason a national Baltimore.
  lS71on Washington claims Britain the United growing the Civil lSS1Natonal appointed for the President l90sIndana legislature a local option bill
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-26
Gambling

your life against 25 cents is just ex- Actly what you are doing if you neg leect cough or cold on the chest in- stead of treating it with Ballard s Horehound Syrup. A 25 cent bottle of this splendid remedy will cure an ordinary cough, heal the lungs and act as tonic for your entire system. Sold by Palace Pharmacy
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-26
LITTLE FOLKS WIN PRAISE

There has been much favorable com ment on the performance of the little folks at the meeting of the Woodmen s Circl Friday evening All the children did especially well in their parts.
 Little Miss Violet Stallcup, though
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-26
Hammons; Messrs. Buchanan and Will

Hammons; Messrs. Buchanan and Will Hams.
 Solo, "How Beautiful Upon the Mountains" Miss E. Hampton.
 Male Quartette, Messrs. Buchanan, Hellings, Williams and Taskes.
 Anthem, Thanksgiving and Praise, choir.
 Duet, Mesdames Arkills and Ham. mons.
 Solo, External Rest" John Buchan. an.
 Quartette, "Nearer to Thee.
 Anthem, "They That Trust in the Lord" choir.
 Choir conductor. John Buchanan; pi. anist, Miss Fannie Patton.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-26
o By Edna Surerus Hasse

only eight years of age, rendered a lengthy and difficult piano solo, without a single error. Little Mary Fleming made her debut as dancer, in presen- tation of Spanish dance, in which she appeared in Spanish costume. Nellie Murphy also rendered piano solo which was especially deserving of men tion.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-26
WILL ENTER WINTER SCHOOL

Mrs Julia Woods, who has spent the past few weeks visiting her parents, Mir, and Mrs. Lyman j. Woods, 259 South Sutherland street, will leave this morning for Los Angeles. Miss Hazel Keegan of 270 F. Cedar street will ac- company Miss Woods and both will en- ter Miss Wings School for Young La. liaS
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-26
PICNIC PARTY

Mrs U. $. Goss and daughter Ouida, Miss Manasco, Wm. Milhollon and NJ. S. Burton will drive out to Wheatfelds this morning, where they will spend the day picnicking.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-26

For clothes made to order at home and cleaning and pressing call at Wal ter X Griffith, two doors below Brown s store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-26
CHURCHES
The First Baptist Church Hill and Oak streets.

10 a. m., Sunday school.
 II a. m, address, "My Part in the Work of the Church This Year. !"
 12:l0 p. m., Brotherhood meeting for the study of 'Industrial Justice and Education. !"
 6;45 p. m, Young Peoples mission ary meeting. Topic, In the Lands of Buddah.' Leader, Mrs. w. R. Hughes. 7;30 p. m., address on "Men and Christianity.
 7;3O ?. m., Wednesday, prayer meet ing. Topic, "The Entrance of Sin into the World" Leader, Mrs. J. l.. Glib son.
 4:15 p. m., Friday, Girls Junior B. Y. r. U.
 All meetings except Sunday y-school and preaching are in Brotherhood hall. Everybody welcome.
 D. c. WILLIAMS, Pastor Office: 153 $. Hill street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-26
St. Johns Episcopal

St. Johns Episcopal
 E. Oak street. l6th Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion, 7:30 a. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morning prayer, Il a. m.
 Wednesday, "S. Michael and All-An- gels. Evening prayer, 4:l5. Friday, Litany, 4:15.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-26
St. .al's M. E. Church

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. North Globe Sunday school at 2 p. m.
 Preaching service, II n. m., pastor, Wm. Rowe.
 Epworth league at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. At 7:30 pm, the choir will render a musical service in place of the regular
 Program Anthem, 70, Come, Let Us Sing" Solo, "Ora Pro Nobis," MT. A. Scoble.
 Quartette: Mesdames Arkills and
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-26
Salvation Army

The Salvation Army will hold its ser. vices as usual every night in the week except Monday. Sunday, 10 a. m., jail service; ? p. m., Sunday school; s p m., song service and exhortation.
 CAPT. AND MRS. ALLEN.
 Officers in charge
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-26
Presbyterian Church

PreSDyterIan Church
 Clark $ Pavilion. Sabbath school, 10 a. m. Morning service, II a. m.; sermon theme, "The Business Stress of Re ligious Life"
 Evening service, 7:30 p. m.; sermon theme, "rhe Freedom of Obedience. " Midweek service, Wednesday at 7:30 D. m, at the residence of \. o. Lawton, First street, near Maple. All are cordially invited to these ser vices.
 II. P. CORY, Pastor Residence: Cor. 5th and Maple Sts., near East Globe school.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-05-13

n dont want tcr ~ traehsd, pro.
tested Manly anFscdt 1tiasty Jones
ssys rs too smart ANYHOW Men don't
IKE wamcu Gnowin' too mach, u
stccr. en- r. eood enough fur nv
old man. an albt stryin' ter SIT
noheiy elee's~ Mandy wound NJ oats
ssliul hed We yuu ~ tho better
persisted rolly. laughing
Il d0ht want % te liked uo better
hy NO bigger snapped Mandy "ls
hpsy woman. ! D. She madc fof
the hous then curiosity conquered
hrF. aud she cAme hack 70 rpllys side
rSec here honey whose been rarnin
yo' an dem nonsenseT
- learn from Mr. Douglas ! remcm.
her Ell tho things be tells me, and at
nieht write them down ard say thcm
over ~ you see this Mandy She
took small red book from her belt
aud put II into Maudy's black, chubby
fists
Il see some wrlllu', n dags what
20 mean" Mandy answered helpless.
~
'Thcse are my don'ts," Polly conAdcd
Is she pointed enthusiastically TO worn
pages ~ nncly written notes,
"lanse what chlleT'
''rhe things | mustn't DO or say"
"An yousc been losln' yoah beauty
sheen for dem tingsT Mandy looked
incr,,dulous
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-05-13
Complete Showing Of Footwear

for Men. Women, Boys, Girls
and infants. Remember only
good shoes are sold by the SUR
PRISE, and regardless OF the
low prices, every pair OF shoes
bears our guarantee Of good sat
isfactory, service You will find
among our collection the follow.
ing celebrated and famous
brands The Crossett. the All.
America, Signet and Crown
Shoes for Men: the Gibson Girl,
Sanaiorium, Hebc and Shield
Line for Ladies'; the Educator,
Nations and Shield Line for
Misses and Children; the famous
X. & II. School Shoes, the Ma.
tionai Game Shoe and the Walton
Line for Boys and Youths, and
the celebrated Baby Welts for
Infants, are al moderate prices
and guaranteed in every way.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-05-13
Polly of the Circus.
InNTINrrn rNnM - -

John win Ike ny
Mnssn lohn1 Merry nc, tie nch.
her takes 10 notice % dem things I
done got bran, spaukin' pew ALA.
nsea one time an DO yoa think he
chl.er sces ~ laww. no We might
jcs well be roin roun' Ike Mudder
Eve for ali DAT man know" Polly
hooked disappointed "Bul udder folks
tees Mandy continued comfortingly,
nm yo' certainty look mighty ane.
WHY. youss iusi a. good now AZ 10
was afore 81 got hnrtedr
Yes I'm we'll now aud able 20 work
again TheV was 90 enthusiasm 10
her tone Ter IIasty's news had made
her realise how unweicome the old NE
would be to her
Work Yo does work hll dc time
Ny stars. De help yo' Is to Masss
Iohn,"
"no you think SOY DO ! help hln'
10 ~
"of course yo' does Yo' tolls him
rings 70 DO IN sunday school what the
chllnn Ike, an yo' learns him 10
laugh an Joy himself an lot OF
things what nobody else could a.learned
I'm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-05-13

you mustn't say learned him,
Polly corrected. You must say taught
him You can't learn anybody any
thing. You can only teach them"
"Lordy sakesl didn't know dat"
She rolled her large eyes at her young
lnstructress and saw that Polly LOOKED
very serious. She's gwine ter have
anudder one dem 'ticlar SPELLS"
thought Mandy, and she made ready to
protest.
See here amt you nebber'-
She was interrupted by quick
Have you never" from Polly.
at done make no difference what yo'
say" Mandy snapped, so long os
folks understands yo'.' She always
rev FESTIVE under these ordeals, but
polly's firm controlled manner gener.
ally conquered
ooh, yes II does" answered Polly,
81 used TO think II didn't, but II does.
You have TO say things In n certain
way or folks look down on you"
- hhll1hNi wv why wv w
Mandy as she pumped herself down
on the garden bench and began to
idget with resentment.
"The way am Polly persisted
sweetly.
see here, chile Is dat why yo'
been a-settln' up nights an keepn' de
light burnn'?"
You mustn't say 'settin up You
must say sitting up Hens set
80 do l." interrupted Mandy. as
dom II now" For a time she pre-
served an injured silence, then turned
upon Polly vehemently. III / had to
think oh all dat ERE foollshness eber-
time ! open my mouth, I'd done been
tongue tied afore ! was born"
Il could teach you In no time" vol
unteered Polly eagerly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-05-13

II don't want Mr.. John to feel
ashamed OF me-" she said, with grow.
Ing pride.
"Wel. yo'd catch Mandy a-settin'
up for"
"Oh, oh! What did tell you, Man.
dyT Polly pointed reproachfully TO
the reminder In the little red book II
WINS fortunate thing TINT Willie In
terrupted the lesson Mt This point, for
Mandys temper was becoming very
uncertain. The children had grown
weary waiting for Polly. and Willie had
been sent to fetch her. Polly offered
10 help Mandy with the decorations
but Willie won the day, and she was
running awN hand IN hand with him
when Douglas came out OF the house.
"Wait minutel" he called. my,
how fine you lookw lie turned Polly
about aud surveyed the new gown ad'
mirIngy.
"IIe did see III lie did see III" cried
Polly gleefully.
"of course did. always notice
everything, don't |, Mandy"
"Yo' suah am lmproyin' since Miss
Polly Gomez Mandy grunted.
"Come. Wille.' called the girl aud
ran out laughing through the trees,
"What's thisY' Douglas took the
small book from Mandy's awkward
fingers and began to read Hens set
lie frOwned.
ooh, denis jess Miss polly's 'don'ts,'"
Interrupted Mandy dlsgusledly
"IIer 'don'tsF"
"She done been set 81 seitin' up
nights tfyln' ter learn what yo' done
tole her. suffered Mandy
Dear little Polly" he murmnred,
then closed the book aud put Il into
his pocket.
tTo BE coSrInusDl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-05-13
Boys Washable Suits

A large collection OF Boys
Washable Suits, made OF good
quality Percale, Bingham, Cham
bray, cheviot, and plain White
Madras and linen, in most be-
coming styles for little fellows,
such as Sailor Blouse, Rus.
sian Blouse, " and Buster
Brown"
75c Sailor Blouse Suits ACC
soc Russian Blouse Suits 6oc
st25 Russian Blouse and
Buster Brown Suits, CSC
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-05-13
Shoes and OxfOrds

II is not by accident that this
department has grown from
mere adjunct to one Of the prin-
cipal departments OF this pro-
gressive store 1t is that extra
quality linked with our low
prices which is the cause OF our
steady growth III the shoe bust
ness. We have gathered for this
season the most
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-05-13
Boys Knee Pants

The largest assortment in the
city, all sizes for boys between 3
and II years, at prices as low as
25c, and up to $3.50.
Cashmere Bloomer Pants, 25e
Knickerbocker Pants, 4Sc
Knickerbocker Blue Serge
Pants, CSC
SOC Youth $ Overalls, in blue
and striped denim, special, 25c
25c Little Boys Overalls, in
plain blue, special, I9c
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-05-13
Trousers

Mems Strong Summer Pants, soc
Excellent Union Cashmere, csc
Scottish Patterns Cheviots, sI.r9
Stylish Cheviots aud Home
spun Stripes s. Worsteds,
sr4S and 81 e8
Elegant, Absolutely Pure
Worsted Trousers, only 81 6o
Finest Imported Worsteds, So 9S
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-05-13
Astonishing May Offerings In
WOmen's Waists, Lingerie
Dresses & Jumper Suits

The manufacturers anxiety to
dispose OF their stocks quickly
gives us the opportunity to offer
waists and dresses at the opening
of the season at prices that would
be considered bargains at the
close OF summer.
Special Good Values at CSC
At this price we show the largest
collection found anywhere, in
many deliberately trimmed and
tailored effects, made of Linen,
Lawn and Lingerie, worth almost
double our price. Special sale
price at csc
So Waists at S1.98
A large collection of numerous
styles in China Silk, Lace and
Taffeta Silk Waists, he lace
cones in White and Ecru with
Silk under lining, the Taffeta
Waists come in all colors, So
values, special sale price, $IoS
Messaline Waists at 1928
Made ofrich imported Messaline,
full blouse and deliberately trim.
med with Val Lace and Medal
lions, tucked back, trimmed
sleeve and Lace stocks, in White.
Light Blue and Pink 81 and IS
values, at 81 93
81 WAISTS-Fo this sale, 6oc
Sc Lingerie Dresses
deliberately trimmed with Lace
Insertion in the new Empire
effect, in White, Light Blue and
Pink, now at 81 .9S
50 VALUES Made OF very fine
Muslins, prettily made, at 81 %
Handsome Dresses at 6.o8
$500 Jumper Dresses, now .oS
800 Jumper Dresses, now 1873
500 and SO Jumper Dress
es in Princess and En-
pire effects, priced for
this sale at S2.o8 and 1898
soc, Doc and 81 WAISTS
soiled, priced now at I9c
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-05-13
Mems and Young Mems Suits

Priced as low as S. $40 and sI2
values at 50 so aud s. so. At
$40 you will find Atwood wor.
steds in the newest shades and
colorings made up with all kinds
Of style what we have in our
windows we have III our store.
Our suits at sl2 so and SIS are
beyond doubt the best values
ever offered at these prices; they
equal custom. made clothes at
double these prices.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-05-13
CORSET COVERS
DRAWERS
Annual May Sale of Tailor
Made Suits

Our entire collection OF Tailor
made Suits, ranging from $40 to
SIS are divided in four lots, and
are now offered at s.. so, $o.oS,
SI2.so and SIS. Don't wait-we
have all sizes NOW If you
delay a week your size may be
gone
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-05-13
Suit Cases and Trunks

sI.2s Suit Cases, priced now, 79c
50 Suit Cases, made with
bolts and straps, priced
now, csc
200 Mating Suit Cases,
lightweight, an elegant
Case for lady to carry,
priced now, SI23
Special prices on Trunks.
81 9S 10 81 os delivered free)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-05-13
Feminine Ready-tO-Wear Department

We emphasize the fact that entire collection Of
Ladies Misses and Chdrens Wearing Apparel worthy of your
careful Styles good reliable materials rstcass
workmanship and extremely moderate prices the strong features
this great establishment and for this May Sale greater values than
ever will be in evidence.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-05-13
Two SPECIALS on KHAKI PANTS
Straw Hats

A new aud complete assortment
in mems, boys aud children's
straws, prices ranging from Ioc
10 g.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-05-13
May Sale of Silk
Petticoats

81 so Silk Skirts in Black
and leading shades, 81, o8
100 Wrappers, special soc
2sc Short Kimonas at Isc
BLACK PETTICOATS
We take good deal of pride
with the make. finish and style
OF our line Of Black Skirts, at the
following prices-ooc, csc, 81 .23,
81 as and SI.9S.