davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-22

81 % N ght bnt HIT shs crop of graits'
ers locators il som.t thing scandalou1.s
These men think nothing 81 s.looatings
. half dozen persons on the same halt
section and the government officials
make the excuse that they are 90 over.
run wish work that they cannot keep
checked up. The result in many cases
is that a man files on land there, comes
back to his former home. sells out at
sacrifice, loads car with his household
stuff, etc. and NOV, s to Montana to dis.
cover that some other fellow has filed on
the same land week or so ahead ofhim.
and he can hunt for some more. The
land office fees Of course are returned
but the locator doesn't return his fees
and the expense account of the man who
filed is rather heavy. There are several
other sorts of graft, the details of which
are too long to describe here, but the
man who files on land in Montana lust
now, must be pretty sharp to know
what he has gotten-if he has gotten
anything.
Very like blizzard conditions on Sat.
urday, Sunday and Monday. AS we said
last week Wednesday was regular sum-
mer day and Thursday was pleasant.
Early garden seed had deem sown, much
wheat was being soaked in formaldehyde
ready to SOW on Friday, some house,
wives were at house cleaning-and then
came the change from summer to winter.
First rain then sleet then snow. Lo t
OF wind and the degrees
below freezing. The early birds couldn't
find the early worm that was covered in
the frozen ground by the snow drifts and
the poor things had pretty hard time
OF it. The farmer took a rest and the
rest of US put wood in the stove and
stayed IN the house. Farther south at
Grand Forks and Fargo the snow was
deeper and stopped the trains and the
snow plows were sent out to clear the
tracks of the drifts that are reported as
being ten to twelve feet deep in some
places. Except the trees no vegetation
was so far advanced here as to be very
much injured. The leaves will be set
back however as they we've jlst ready
to come out. The storm Conditions
reached even the southern states and
Kansas and Missouri report from six to
eight degrees below freezing with more
or less snow. Of course this resulted in
great damage to fruit and early garden
stuff and the loss is reckoged in thou.
sands if not millions of dollars.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-22
For Sale.

II H. P. gasoline engine and feed mill
IN first-class condition. A snap if taken
at once. Apply
JOHN GOODYEAR, Toilette, N. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-22

WANTED Energetic man or women
as organizing deputies for Woman in
Grand Forks, Walsh, Pembina, Cava-
Ii er and Nelson counties. Good money
for hustlers. Address
T. F. WRITTEN.
District Manager,
Inkster, N. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-22

Somebody autographed the Journal
that eleven inches of snow had fallen in
this locality. Guess the correspondent
was looking at the drifts. Two or three
inches was the quantity-and that was
more than we really needed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-22

Tom Shaw says 1.-The meas'es are all
over"-but what does he mean by that?
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-22

Miss Belle Mckay is again home from
Grand Forks where she had been for
some time taking medical treatment.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-22

Ernest Branchaud' and family have
arrived from Bagley, MINI. and will
occupy the Berard house when then
household goods get here. MIR. Bran
chaud will have charge of the Victori;
elevator.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-22

Box-Elder Seed, for Sale.
Several pounds of good box.elder
seed at Is cents pound.
G. GUNNARSON.
Pembina, n. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-22

The epidemic of measles has about ex-
hausted itself IN this city for want of
more subjects. About all that we're not
immune have had it now and fortunate
ly so far with no serious consequences.
The schools have suffered severely and it
will be very difficult to bring the grades
up to the required mark by the time
school closes in June.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-22

Rev. Mr.. Moore and John Heneman
went to Fargo on Tuesday and were en-
pected back last evening. They were in
attendance at the Laymans Missionary
Convention which has had very large
attendance from all over the state,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-22
Hay for Sale.

Fifty tons of good upland prairie hay
for sale cheap.
.. WALTER WARD.
Two miles west of Macarthur
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-22
House for Rem

House for Rent.
The dwelling recently occupied by j.
:. Gill, on Rolette street. enquire at
l4tt G B. HARRIS.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-22

6. G. Thompson arrived home from
his trip to Washington and Idaho on
Wednesday evening. He got a bad cold
whine making trip up the Columbin
river, and while better is still suf-
fering from the effects. He will per-
haps tell something of what he saw
next week,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-22
Hoy For Sale,

Seventy five tons of good timothy hsy
in stack near the city fcash only.
DIR. G.. B. HARRIS.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-22
MARKET REPORT.

Primary election on Jure Doth.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-22

The Herald man says that while one
can see the comet at about halfpast
three q. N. yet there is little or no tail
visible and he for one isn't going to get
mp ct that unearthly hour to see bob
tailed comet. After the comet changes
INTO : go-it on May 10Th there will be a
tail 70 tell about and see, just after sun
down.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-22

Word was received in Minneapolis
this week of the death of Rev. Alexan-
der McGregor, in Whittier, Cal. DR..
McGregor died Sunday morning after
an illness of six weeks. Before going
west he. had held pastorates in Grand
Forks, N. D., and in Minneapolis, hav-
ing been pastor of the Park Avenue
Congregational church Minneapolis
for 10 years.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-22

The Wright family have had an es-
pecial hard time with the measles. Stan
ley was very sick indeed last week, and
now Miss Jennie has been taken and has
been dangerously i'll a part of this week.
All the family have been down except
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright and it was neces-
sary for trained nursi to be called in.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-22

~
xearling Win ehi y tlipe; two
Echoes bay iths white strips Z yearsdld.s
Last seen On Monday about asmile south
of Joliette. Finder please notify for
reward 4:
III. r. SHANNON, toilette. N. Is. &
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-22
Esrly Ohio Pot atoe

Esrly Ohio Pot atoes. n
Select stock IS cts. per bushel cash,
while they last.
A. SHORT,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-22

w. E. Coats of the state land depart
ment at Bismarck, is out around the
Standing Rock Indian reservatlsn look
up farm to fit his number 272" that
he drew in the government lottery last
fall. He is likely to get good place as
the number is quite low and gives him
q fairly good choice
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-22

Mr.. Hancock who has returned from
the coast, stated that our old townsman
and the greatest Spectator that ever
lived here, Hon. Mr.. Booker, had one of
the finest residences there, and on his
lawn was growing Washington fir, and
at its foot was geranium which ran up
an immense height, and all the way up
the blossoms showed thru the foliage of
the fir tree.-New Era.
The sun., 1910-06-05
nur,, ulood Vessel Cau.e. D.arn.

Mrs. Mary Murray. N years old. of 2Ss
SiHth street. Jersey City. WIS found by
her husband. Thomas Murray. dead on
the dining rom Moor when he arose
yesterday morning Her bOdy ley in
pol Of blood. a trail of which extended to
the kitchen. Murray started Out to tell
his employers that he wouldn't hs able
20 report for work. and policeman ar
rested him ss soon ~ he returned home
on suspicion of knowing how his wife
csme tOIher death We was held q the
second precinct station for several hours
until county Physician Charles n. Con
verse examined Mrs. MuFray's body and
learned that death was caused by the
bursting Of a blood vessel IN her left leg
Just above the enkls. Then Murray was
discharged. The break in the skin
through which the blood escaped was
about as large a. the head Of a good sized
pin.
The sun., 1910-06-05
NORTH cAROLLNRS BONDS
Ilope ts seIi New securiltes llefore I.eRis-
lAlnre,a nleelnl aeaalan.

RALsI0H. n. C.. June L-0ov. Kiichin
and the Council Of state. following the
issuance Of q proclamation last night cali
ing the Legislature in extra session on
June n TO take care Of the nov bond issue,
k.OOO.OOO of which is vet unsOld. Is sending
to-day personal requests to the heads Of
allthe national. state. private and savings
hanks of the state 10 meet in Raleigh on
June 3 for a conference. The object IN
to make a last effort TO place all the new
psr cent. forty year bonds before June
~. and II successful the call Tor the extra
session VI the Legislature will be- ruscinded
Hinoe the time limit Tor bids expired
the state supreme Court has upheld the
legality Of an act authorizing these
bonds which expressly exempta them from
TAXATION. This fact adds To their value
~ an investment. and the State Treasurer
says to-day he eau now sell them all.
They cannot ha sold below par They
are ISSUED 10 tahe up thirty -year-Old bonds
VI the same amount which fall due on July
l. the total being ~. JOO,OOO. More than
~ .Oal. 900 has been bid for and accepted by
home people. banks and business men in
North Carolina. Because Of statements
published in New York on behalf Of a so
called bOndholders' committee which has
acquired some Old repudiated bonds Of
North Carolina issued by a areconstruction
Legislature forty years ago some North
ern Investors who had announced their
intention 10 take most OF the issue became
Suspicious and failed TO make good on
May -. when the bids were opened.
Il is said on high authority to-day that
all the remaining q 2.O0O.000 will be- sold
before the time set for the Legislature 20
convene. The State Treasurer has set
June ~ a. the date 10 receive and open
new hida.
The sun., 1910-06-05
DErIFrREVr sTORE CONBINr.
a7O. .OOO-O -OOO Corporation 10 Take over
Western CsReerns.

a7O. COO ono CuTpSFaticR 10 Take over
western CsReerus.
The May Department stores Company
was Incorporated al Albany yesterday
with a capitalization of $40 .OOo. Of
which st5.OOOOo u common stock and
S.O00.O0O preferred. Goldman. Sachs 4
Co. and lehman Bros are its financial
Representatives. The C0mpanv vas Or
ganixed N take over ami operate q mum
Der % large denartment stores IN the
middle West and the far West and 20
form tho nucleus ~ a still larger corpora
ton that h designed % absorb leading
drv goods houses west u tho Mississippi
Valley. The charter Of the new cou,panv
permits u 10 manufacture A. well a. ~
buy aud sel the articles that are handled
by important dry goods houses and de-
partment stores and IN engage IN a gem
eral real estate business a. veil
The preferred stock viii he cumulative
and will pay peF cent divids,nds Divi-
dends On the common stock will not b.
paid until after a surplus Of $50 ON has
been accumulated and no rate higher
than per cent NAV De established until
the WTplus reaches 81 .O00 ~. The pre-
ferred vIll be redeemabls az i2S. Appli-
cation n list both tho common and the
preferred will bs made 10 the New York
Stock Exchange. There will be eleven
directors
Among the companies N be absorbed
are the May Shoe and Clothing Company
Of Denver, the Schoenberg Mercantile
Company ~ ~. Louis. the Ma Real
Estate and Improvement Company cT
II louis and the May Company of Cieve-
land
The sun., 1910-06-05
RiLTIWORE Gas avn LIGHT.
Runner That I.sral Interests Have test
Cantrol sT I.oeal CssnpaRl.

a'untrol - i4oeal lolnpaml.
BALrIMoRE. Juns The report is cur
rent In financial CiFcles tina; Baliimoreans
have lost OOBtrol Of tbs Consolidated
Gas. Electric Light and Power Company
and that changes VIII he made in the
directorate of the company az the an-
.nusl msetinE Of the stockholders next
October
Il j. known that the Pennaylvania
Power end Water Company. suoCessOr
10 the MCCall's Ferry Power Company.
has acquired large blocks Of the COM
mon and preferred stocks of the local
concern and that IL will have a voice
in the management.
II also Is known that interests identified
With the General Electric Company own
q large amount og Consolidated Gas. Elec-
trio LighI and Power stock These in
terests are represented on the board by
Anthony n Brady.
Although the pennsylvania Power and
Water Company was financed abroad q
is believed that the corporation 10 really
controlled by the General Electric Com
pany. The Pennsylvania POwer and
Water Company has contracted 10 FUR
nlsh the Consolidated with current from
its power plant at McCRll's Ferry on the
SslaauehannA River and 10 nov stringlng
wires from lie generating plant "a balti-
more. Il plans 70 bring this current here
ne Al fall or winter
The sun., 1910-06-05

Tor the right Mr.. Sprecksls answered.
Yes. know of Judge ljndssy'a work IN
Denver and feel thAt his exposure %
corruption in that city has already had q
Tar reaching iniusnce Tor good.
Would you not give an outline OF the
work YOU propose 10 dor
Well. there has been organization On
the part Of the interests thai have do
ieated tho will Of the people up 90 this
time. thereiore I beleve that the people
should organize agAinss theee interests
unieas tho latter modify their efforts. deal
with the people on q more sane and proper
hasis and keep heir hands OR tho peoples
government | may add that the work
has alroady hcen started. bat shall not
be abs 10 outline Il until the time have
indicatad
The sun., 1910-06-05
WR& BRITrAv AsKS DIVORCE.
VIE ~ Vel knswn uaiertswn. COaa..
Man Sesis q Decree.

Nan seshs a DeeTee.
WATERWAY. Conn. June g. Mrs. Mabel
FlaGg Britain Of WatertOwn has brought
suit for absolute divorce against her hus-
band. Thomas Britain. chbman. The
indiscretions alleged concern among
other arts OF statutory improperly one
with the daughter % one Of Waterbury, =
well known manufacturer. q scandal Of
years ago.
Rrittan Will not submit tamoly 70 the
allsgat on and. Il 10 understood. viii
name a manufacturer here as one in whom
HE wife has hai a particular interest
II is alleges that on several occasions
Britain took vsluables from the house
and sold them for spending money. his
income from his fathers estate Of nearly
blO.OOg not being sufficient. He denies
this. lie also says that he knows nothing
Of valuable sterling plate found IN a pawn
shoe IN New Haven several mOnths ago
and stolen from his home
The counle we're married ave years
ago after be graduatet from Princeton.
and their only hildlPrtiNton. years old.
Is known In WatertOwn a. the million dol
lar hahy from stories connectinR his
future with the estate of HE grandfather.
Frsderick Britain. a broker who died in
New York city less than two years ago
Mrs Britain vas Mabel Flagg. daughter
Of William Flagg of New loTk Brittan
II q personal friead of james J. Corhett
and took boxing leusons from him Tor
nearly two years He is skilled boxer
The sun., 1910-06-05
EN.lssENRLYNAN ARREsTER.
Henry \ GSHn sf Rsrllesser AFrA.Gnsd
~ Charge of PrFjury.

RocHEsrER. June 4-Former Assem-
blyInan Henry r. Glynn was arTaimed
in polioe court thn morning On a charge of
perjury made BY Assistant D,strict At
torney Zimmerman. who alleges that
Glynn swors falsely 10 an AFFIDAVIT pre-
ssnted 20 Gov. Hughes on April Is. Nhon
leading Democrats asked for an investiga-
tion into alleged election frauds m Monros
county az the special Congressional
slesa ion.
Mr. Glynn pleaded not guilty and an
ad diournrnenj was granted until juno .
Il n generally telieved that the arrest of
Glynn is = political move designed to
checkrnate SPECIAL Counsel Elmer p.
Charles. who was designated nv Attorney
General OMalley % investigate charges
u fraud az the SPECIAL election. Il -
said that another prominent Democrat,
former state Official. will bs arrested
on q similar charge
The sun., 1910-06-05
Zeal strke DYING Ont.

WLKEsBARRE. Pa. June "A gradual
breaking up oS the strike Of 2.OOO mine
workers of the Pennsylvania Coal Com
pany is nov Indicated. This morning
several hundred men returned 10 WORN
AZ the No I. the No. ard tho Gypsy col
liery Oi the company, and each was
operated with about half a force. Most
OF the employees Of the Blakelsy colhsry
OF the Temple Coal and IrOnC Company we're
also 81 Work thia morning. Striker at
the Sunnyuide colIiariea 0i the Humbar
Coal Company at Jessup have promisad
10 return 10 work on Monday morning
The sun., 1910-06-05
EdIsSn 4 smpaRy = GapltRI stock Increased
10 aSO. SAa.OOo

ALRASu. June The New York Edi-
son Company to-day filed with the Secre-
tary cf state a certificate % tho effect that
its capital stock had b~en increased from
SIS S.70o mo 70 tSo.5laOOo. The certificate
says also that the total amount II Ascer-
iAinad debts and liabilities Of the COM
many s Saa.67R.Rt0 The papers wsra
signei in behalf II the Consolidated Gas
company by Jouis v Cavity, vice -presi-
dent, and 4. Z. Simpson. ASSISTANT aecre-
tary. and by Anthony ~ Brady, sam
,lal 4. Beardsley. Z. &. BoEsrt. Thomas
y Murray. William Rochsfsller and other
stOckholderR.
The sun., 1910-06-05
RREWERT SUITS rHROWN or.
IndiaRa EHsFt 20 Annul Charters Rsyr-ted
by the supeFiSF Csurt.

INnIAEAFOLIs. June The atterl7t n
Attorney -CeEeral James Bingham n have
the courts annul the corporate charters
oi all tho Indiana hrgwing companiss
doing business in Indianapolis on tie
ground that they have sNceoded their
ToweTs by violating various Exs met
another defeat in Superior Court to-day.
when Judges John T. McMsstsr. James
NJ lIeathars and Vinson carter. sitting
en hann. announced thcir concurrent do
ciNion that the Attorney General was not
the proper Official % institute s'lch suits
TIE demurrers Of tho defendants were
sustained
Attorney General Bingham imme-
diately announo~d that he world not
attempt al this time % revive the sGits
In the Superior Court on changnd legal
i@ssies hut would appeal IN tne supreme
Court to have the higher coHt pass on
whether he Is the proper relaior IN suon
gtfits
The sun., 1910-06-05

supreme Court Justice EFlangsr ap-
pointed Jerome s. Hess referee yestsrl
day to take testimony in the matter
of the voluntary dissolution of the stand
ard Cordago Company which u opposed
by certain bondholdeTs. The referee
Is 10 report with all possible speed.
The sun., 1910-06-05
HiRVEsTER CONFIRMS DEAL.
The 0ltvsr and lnirrnsiIsaai Csuspaniss
NEree as u Canadian TRADE.


NEree as % Canadian TRADE.
SorTH BEND. Ind. June 4. .-As the result
% a conference IN South Bend at which
j. D. Oliver. head Of the Oliver PiOugh
Works of south Bend. and Cyrus n Nc
Cormick and C. :. Funk Of the integna-
tioral Harvester Company of America
we're present Il was announced tonight
that the Oliver company has entered
into selling arran cement with the
International Harvester Company by
which the entire output of the plough
company's plant 10 be built az Hamilton.
Ont. will behandlsd by the International
Following the announcement several
weeks ago that the Olivers expected 70
build a gigantic factory II was rImOred
that IL was their intention 10 become the
rivals of the International Harvester
Company IN northwestern Canada The
agreement leaves the International free
to handle tho Canadian trade without
opposition.
J. D. Oliver late this afternoon admitted
the details Of the agreement had been
completed. Tho work on the Canadian
factory will be pushed forward a. rapidly
IA pOsgible
The sun., 1910-06-05
ILLINOISS COAL SHORT AGE,
WanufactureFs and Railroads Plan -
FIght strikers m q curt.

CRICAco, June illinois mine owners
at a meeting of their association here
to-day decided TO take aggressive meas
ures to relieve the strike situation, which
has already caused = shortage Of fuel
and severe daily losses % manufacturers
and railroads operating m Chicago and
the state. Court action will be resortrd
n in the form Of Injunction suits
itepOrts from individual mine owners
throughout tho State show that the
members % tho association have pre-
sented determined irnnt ~ the striksrs.
Gov. nenoen will not interfere a. present,
according 20 a special despatch from
Springfield.
The sun., 1910-06-05

So BaIUc for Vcs Yorz uas a. miles east Of
Sa1dy Hoo 81 40 A ~ yesterday.
= PrinEesa Alike. for New foTk. vas d01 Mllra
rnst ~ sandy Hook ~ 40 An
q Cincinnati Tor New York Waa ~ miiea
east of sandy Hooh 81 A. ~
g fioTida. f0r NeW Y0rk aRa - nil~s east
~ Naldy Ho0E at 8s10 4 ~
- MlnneWaaEa. taF Nea YORK. Waa ~ ullsa
east pf yandY Hook ~ noon
81 Nieuw Amsterlam, or NsW YORK. vas IaS
miles esst of sandy uoof aiT.11
s. Carolla f1f Nsg faTt. uas TO miles east
% sandY Hons ~ = M
STfa Gat-oEls. ~ Vtu Yark. waa 10 miiru
EAST Of Haadg noJk att1JP M
The sun., 1910-06-05
Electric Prs,ectIsa Comunn, .

AIsASI. June Z. Articles Of incorpor-
alton were fled to-day in the once of the
Secretary Of State by the International
Electric Profession Compapy of New. .York
The capital 10 som. 900. and the directors
are Frank Rhodes. sanford n. 2. Freund
and A. NJ. Trlisb Of New York.
The sun., 1910-06-05
Smau ENrhange FaHurs.

A. Wasservogel q trader on the hoor oi
the Consolidated Exchange. was caught
long of stocks and was forcei yesterday
10 announce HE inability TO meet his
contracts. The failure 10 not . large one.
The sun., 1910-06-05

WAsHHgroN, June A-Ths per CAPITA
81 money Ia TIE United siates
On June ! waa t3ta This vas taasa On
an estimated population Of pD.ats.O10.
The sun., 1910-06-05

~ CarapanlR, ior New Yors from Liverpool
- tApianl for Nrv Ynrs 'ram AutWerp
- Mnneanolis for Nes YOrk fFor tund0a
= Furuessia. for Nra Nora from GiasE1a
- - Provence TO- NfU io~k from Navre
81 Naordan for NeW lorf 'ruHn ROTTERDAM
,s koenir Aihrr fof N-w orr from Napirs
80 Celu- Tor Nrs nrk from llrrrpoo'
- NFu iuTn for Neu fork fruHH southanipt ton
Main for New foFt fr1Hi Bremen
The sun., 1910-06-05

s. neutsrhiand a. Hamburg from NeE orr
- Hius -nsr. 81 HEnburE from NeW '1rk
ys loittTua. a. Rotterdam from Neu Or.
The sun., 1910-06-05
MGRINE NTELLIGEVCE.

NISnruRn ALMANAC TVS bAv
sun rises tzs sun sets y = Aoon rises -
Hi1H vATEA Turs DAT.
sanity Hoos iSiG Gov lsland 81 Hell Gate. : 90
The sun., 1910-06-05

Arrived SarUspAr. June l.
s. 81 Louis. Southampton. Nav =.
- Parthenia Anteerp, NAY =.
- EG~r sioT rotterdam, Ma
s. Morro , aste havana. June
~ Antonio Lopfr Havana Aay AZ
~ NoipirC. rart ados. Ma o
- hafry LursenDarh. f1rt iuro MAJ =
s. Anglo Columbian Charieston, June
- ri SGio. Nea orleans May -
"a MohaEk Jsrktonyille, June
~ Maasasuit d cruandina MAJ -
~ HamHton Nortoit June T.
IS Manna hata Baltimore June
The sun., 1910-06-05
Lord g Taylor
Muslin Underwear

GOaONS
$I.25,SI.9s,$2.so, S2.95,$3.95,$4,95
CkemiSeS
CSC, SI.so, $I.9s, $3.50 :.
DYaWeTS
9Sc., $I.2s, $I.9S $3.50 ,
Combinations
Corset C0vSv and Drawers
and Corset Covsy and Skirt
eSc., $I.25, 1895, $3.50
ZHbOrFed Handmade ChEmtSeS
embroidered and lace trimmed
$3.50, SI.95, $3.50, $2.9s, $3'9s
Odd Fine Imported and Domestic
Combinations
lat greatly reduced prices.)
Princess Slips
Lawn, lace trimmed)
$I.9s, $a.es & 1895