davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Miss Mary Evans has returned from an
outing at the Evans cottage at Clare
mont Junction, ~ I---Miss Winnie C.
Parker visited In West Lebanon. y. H.,
last week.-The Rev. Robert Wilson OF
Bethel conducted services at Grace
Church sunday.-Mr, and Mrs. n. l..
Boydcn and daughter. Florence, return
ed from an outing at Highgate Springs
last Friday.-Enjah Ballou has killed a
hedgehog which weighed ~ pounds
Mark BOynton of South Pomfret was here
asst week and contemplated moving here.
Miss Nellie Barber. "A teacher of Brook
lyn, Is visiting her aunts Mrs. Dmick
and Mrs. Hayden.-Mrs. Alice Grant and
son, Fulton, of Ridgewood. y. Y, are
visiting her mother, Mrs. Julia Stone, al
NE Maplcwood. -Closson Gilbert has been
differing from a diseased condition of a
serve of the eye. but is better.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
WEsTFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis jar es and two chill
dren of Worcester, Mass. have been
spending five days with their cousin,
Mrs w. D. Bell, and other relatives. They
came in their touring car by way Of
Springfield Mass. Saratoga. n. Y, Bur-
lington and up Lake Champlain and on
their return trip GO through New Hamp-
shire.-Miss Ruby Bell of Westminster,
Mass, is visiting her father. William
Bell, and is staying at the home of her
uncle, w. d. Bell.--Niiss Sadie Kimball
received news Saturday night that her
mother dropped dead without a moments
notice about five p. m. and went at once
to her home In Lowell by automobile -
Last Friday there was a Sunday school
picnic in W. h. Gilpin's sugar place, at
tended by about 50.--Mr and Mrs. Will
lam Wright plan to go to Toronto. Ont,
the last Of this week to visit Walter
Wright before he moves to the far West.
Mrs. William Wright went to North
Troy Saturday for few days visit with
her sister.-Ralph Seymour went to Mon
treal Thursday to see his wife, who Is
there for medical treatment.-Mrs. Emma
Snow and daughter of Auburn1nle, Mass.
are visiting his father. Rodney Paul 49,
The prospects are there will be no con-
test over tho election Of town representa-
tive this fall there has been no one
but DR.. w. a. Young in the field.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
LOWELL.

Harold Baldwin of Chicopee. Mass, Is
staying few weeks with his relatives.
Mr.. ana Mrs Freeman Farman.--The
marriage OF Miss Adelaide Blodgett Of
this place and Lewis LaBounty Of Cam
ada was solemnized at the 81, Ignatius
Church Monday morning August %. The
Rev. Father l.avigne performed the cere-
mony.-Milo Hines has rented his farm to
Samuel Wedge of Wolcott for ono year
Wallace Farman started for the North
west Monday, where he will stay during
the harvest season.--The remains of Mrs.
W. II. kimball Of Troy were brought
hero Monday for interment. Mrs. Kim
ball was former resident Of this town.
Miss Mcconnell of Montreal, p. O., was
the guest last week Of Or. and Mrs. D. j.
Sheehan.-Miss Dora Pudvah returned
Monday from Manchester. N. H.. for q
two weeks vacation.-Mr. and Mrs. James
Kelley Of Richford visited relatives In
town last week.--The ladies Of the Con-
gregational society will furnish dinner
election day-At the democratic caucus.
held Saturday evening. Il. F. Winchester
received unanimous nomination as a
candidate for representative from thfs
town.-R. l.. Powers Of st. Johnsbury
was In town the first OF the week on bust
ness.-Mrs. Hattie Wetherby and daugh-
ter, Esther of Burlington were the
guests last week OF her brother. G. r.
Chamberlain.-M Maurice Asetine OF Dos.
ton, Mass, and his sister, Miss Florence
Ascltine, of Enosburg Falls were the
guests Tuesday and Wednesday of theil
uncle. d. +. Lnthrop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
U. v. M. FOOTBALL STAR.
G. NJ. Cassidy to Have Charge Of Ath-
Ietics at Colorado state College.

George NJ. Cassidy, L. V. NJ. 10. left
Burlington last night for his homo in
Poultney. Saturday he will leave for
New York ana next Wednesday will 80
from there to Fort Collins. Colo, where
he has n position as director Of athletics
at Colorado State College. On Monday
Mr.. Cassidy will visit New Haven. Conn.
where ne will confer with Walter CAM
on tho new football rules.
Mr.. Cassidy will have complete charge
Of athletics at Colorado State. While in
the University Of Vermont he made an
enviabie athletic record. For four yearl
no never missed football game. He
was captain Of the second varsity base
ball team. In his Junior year the New
York Sun put him with the second ALL
American football team. He played tackle
at Vermont. He made varsity track every
year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
WARREN,

w. f. Dun and family returned home
last week from Randolph. where Rudolph.
their siX-year-old son. had successful
operation for adcnoids.-Mr. and Mrs,
Elwood Cove are entertaining friends
from Observation-Disclosures. Annis Fisher
and two daughters. Ruth and Charlotte,
of Springfield. Mass. have been spending
a week with her sister. Mrs. r. J. Tillot-
son.-Miss Jennie Tillotson OF Morrisvile
Is In town.-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kings
bury and two sons OF Maiden. Mass.
are at his fathers, Ezra Kingsbury.-
Miss Laura Goodrich Of Middlebury was
a visitor at Frank Carpenters last week,
james. the little two-year-old son Of
James McGlafin, died Saturday of spinal
menengitis. The funeral was held at the
homo Monday.-Mr. and Mrs. G. w.
Walls Of Waitsfeld and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Greene Of Worcester. Mass. were
at George Braggs's last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
MORGAN.

Mrs s. e Gray Is entertaining her
sister Miss Edith Moulton, Of Brooklyn.
n Y.-Henry Weeden has gone to Wash
ngton. ID. g.. where he is captain Of the
guard in one Of the census buildings MIR
and Mrs. H. e. Waite OF Concord, y. H.
have been spending their vacation at H.
A Bartleus.---S Woodmen camps are
TO have field day at Seymour lake
Sar1t erlalle1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
EAST WARREN.

Il. ]. Kingsbury and family Of Maiden.
Mass, arc visiting In town.-Little jim
mie, the two-year-old child Of Mr.. and
Mrs J. l.. McGiefin. died Saturday after
an illness of four days,-Fred Elliotts
family, who have been III for several
weeks. are all much better.-Mr, and
Mrs. ]. p. Tucker. Jr, visited In Mont
pelier last week.-Homer, tho six-year-
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lamorder. broke
his arm Sunday while trying to climb
over q fence.-Mr. and Mrs b. C. Lamb
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
SOUTH WOODBURY..

T.. j. Bankss niece OF New York Is
visiting him.-Lucy c. Sabin was at home
from burlington last week for a short
stay.-An automobile party made up of
Curtis Gibson OF Pittsburg. Pa. and his
mother and sister of Minneapolis lately
visited their cousin, Satira l.. sabin.-
Mrs. Cora (Wheeler) Blodah. wife OF
Frank Blodah. died August % after a long
Illness ut her homo in North Montpelier.
aged 81 years. She was born in South
Woodbury.. and resided here up to the
tiIne of her marriage. and was respected
by every one. She Was n member OF the
Congregational Church, uniting in 1892
under the pastorato of NJ. Il. Davenport
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

Louizi Arranzino and Raphael Murphy
are each held under bonds Of 500 as the
outcome OF liquor raid IN which soveraf
kegs OF beer were seised. The stuff wac
condemned and tho alleged owners ar,
charged with keeping with intent to sell
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
MORETOWN.

Mr.. ana Mrs. l.. A. Armstrong are
visiting In Canada.--Mrs. Carrie Ward OF
Middlesex visited at F. II. sawyer's Mon
day.--Harold Haylctt Of Montpelier was
at the homo Of his parents Thursday and
Fr1day-Nrs NJ. Il. Child and the Misses
Irene and Ethel Child we're In Waterbury
Wednesday.-Mr. and Mrs. II. o. Ward.
G. II. Ward and Mrs. Graves were In
Northtleld saturday.--Paul Flynn spent
several days last week in waterbury
visiting his uncle w. II. Goodwin.-Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Lawrence OF Montpelier
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. X. A.
Griffith over Sundny.-Mrs. McAllister
and her daughter-in-law and two chill
dren of Richford are guests at J. w.
Bates's.-Albert Ferris was In Waterbury
Friday.-Miss Daisy Atkins. who has been
visiting In Stowe. has returned home.-
Miss Grace Dillon OF Barre is visiting
Miss Joyce Bisbee.-W l.. Wilcox and
Eldon Griffith were in Montpelier Sun
day-Mrs. o. o. Bruce and Miss Elda
Palmer were in waterbury Friday.-M.
r. Child and F. II. Sawyer were In
Montpelier Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Neill OF Waitsfeld were guests
at A. ]. Neil's Sunday. Several ladies
met at the home of Mrs. II. o. Ward
Tuesday to sew for tho tNeury family
who recently lost all their clothing Il,
the fire which destroyed their home -
Philo Talbot and S. Y. Atkins we're In
Burlington Tuesday Several from here
attended the high school banquet in
waitsfeld Tuesday night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25

and children of Montpelier are spending
few days with her aunt. Mrs. L. c.
Wells.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
FORESTDALE.

Mr. and Mrs, W. b. Avery and daugh-
ter. Ruth are visiting relatives In Wills
boro. n. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ba-
shaw OF Burlington are visiting at Alec
Bashaw s.-Mr, and Mrs. Le Grand
Thompson and two children are passing
a week In Wilisboro. N. Y.-Miss MARX
Sullivan Of Boston. Mas. Is visiting her
brother James sullivan.--Ths infah'
child OF Fred Conant is III with infant"e
paralysis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
FAYSTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Irish of Fairfax,
who spent II part of last week with their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. +. @. Hill, have
returned home-Jcnnie A. Small has
gone to Troy, y. Y. to visit relatives
Marcela Strong Of Middlebury was a
guest of Edna ID. Bragg recently
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
BENSON.

Joseph Bascom started for North Da-
kota Monday after spending several
weeks here with his brother. W. s. Ras-
com.-Mrs. j. c. King. who has been
seriously ILL., Is now much hetter.-D. F.
Southworth Of Banning, Cal, is visit
Ing In town and is a guest at william
SouthWorth's. Mr.. Southworth was
formerly of the local firm of Walker &
Southworth.-Miss Alice Southworth Of
Brooklyn, N. y, is visiting In town
John Quincy Dickinson Of orwell il visit
ing at Postmaster Dickinson's.- Mr. and
Mrs Z. C. Fish OF Rutland spent Sun
day mt ID. r. Belden's-Next Sunday
there will be a union temperance service
at the Congregational Church and Miss
Danes will give an address,--Miss Car
RE Walker, who has been at West North
field. Mass. for several months working
In the Moody school. has returned home,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25

tuck was at Rufus Kelley's last week
caring for her daughter. Mrs. Bertha
Pierce, who Is in poor health
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
WASHINGTON
MONTPELIER.

Walter p. williams. VINO was
brought here Tuesday August ~ by
Sheriff Frank II. Tracy from Roches-
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-11-18
rs sUPT. ARMS A CRIMINAL

The story that being bruted about the streets to
the effect that Supt R. NJ Arms of the city municipal
lighting plant has wlfuly worked to destroy the use
ness of the plant in the interest of the Seattle Elec
triE Companys plant almost preoosterous, and,
until such has been proven beyond reasonable doubt
we will not believe it. We understand how certain
men in the empoye of large corporations can and 90
work in the interest of those corporations but we can
hardly conceive Of empo1e of the city trying to de-
sroy city property at the behest of private corpora
ton If Superintendent Arms is guilty of the charges
that have been laid at his door he doubtless did SO at
the instgation of the officers of the Seattle Electric
Company, and of course they are equally guilty OF
having committed high crimes and misdemeanors
against the city as Arms, and if they are guilty as
charged then all concerned are highway robbers, plum
derers and free booers We are oathe to believe that
there are any grounds for such and reprehens
BILE charges
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-11-18
PERSONS IN THE PUBLIC EYE

The estate of Harvey Scott, former editor of the
Oregonian is valued at million dollars. The man
who said newspaper man doomed to poverty
overlooked bet
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-11-18
EDITORIAL EDICTS

EDITORIAL ED1CIS
So far as Teddy is concerned, NUNS the word
The drop in the price of food of those things
you only read about
Secretary Hitchcock flew high that, we thought
he'd never come back
When the Montana voters need the money they
deadlock the legislature.
Whether Gill is or is not recalled the agitation to
an extent has cleaned out the Seattle dives.
Why of course woman for the school board of Sc
attle and woman that is for square deal for the
children.
Seattle seems to be getting the election disease
She is in line for four elections within the next
ninety days.
Supt Arms is accused of not stretching forth the
city's lighting arms and he retorts that is no light
task.
In becoming estranged from her husband Ethel
Barrymore is doubtless only seeking publicity for stage
purposes.
Friday Frye went to the Saturday market for May
or Gis constituents of Tenderoin township and got
his eggs broken.
Seattle attorney having won British estate val
ued at six million dollars evening up things on
the Sullivan estate
1t would take flying machine to keep pace with
Belle Elmore Crppen in her effort to keep out OF sight
till her husband is hanged.
If Harry White gets pinched he should have no hes
itancy in calling President Taft for relief because
he say Il nominated you
Tired of Teddy is heard on all sides. When he was
in Toft threatened
turn. What fools mortas be.
In discovering that sponge cake and lady fingers
were made out of rotten eggs now understand why
those dainties are so LIGHT
The church of God has gone fuey by the order OF
an Everett Judge. 1t was big undertaken. but he
got through with it right side up with care
American women may make their husbands fly, but a
Paris woman would net permit her husband to fly.
Husbands must be scarce articles in gay Paree.
Spokane is to have an apple show this month Spo-
kane recently went Democratic making show of her
self and now she is to repeat the show business.
Spokane is threatened with going dry and yet it
would that the Spokane river has shown signs
of taking another course save by that city.
IfH. c. Henry continues doing things to help those
in distress he will sooner or later announce he will
never die rich and then he will be in for it.
Montana has refused to be represented in the
United States senate by Carter for living. Evil
IDENTIFY she is getting fastiduovs in her old days.
Texas has given order for two million turkeys for
Thanksgiving day. 1t begins to look if she will get
instead two million Mexicans for hell of day.
In deciding $780, 900 worth of property to his mother
dav hnfO he Mr. LoJ
single to marrying the probation plan and made that
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-11-18

Theodore Roosevelt it is predicted like William
Jenning Bryan will gradually go off into nnocuous de-
sutnde from political standpoint In other words he
has outlived his day of usefulness and must go way
back and sit down.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-11-18

Count Leo Tolstoy, who is the most remarkable
writer of the age, has brooded the condition of
4he Russian peasants such extent that he caused
himself to be shut up in monastery and refuses
longer to minge with the world denying his wife
the privilege of seeing him. That's doing the peas
ants whole lot of good in horn.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-11-18

Alexander S. Clay of Atlanta Georgia. and Uunit-
ed States from that state died at his home last
Sunday He was ffty-seven years of age and was
serving his third term. It's up to Governor Smith to
appoint a successor to him. Why not hand former
Governor Brown bunch old spor5?
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-11-18

President William Howard Taft his brother Charley
Taft and number of other digntarleS from their
own view point, are visiting the Panama canal with
view Of inspecting the progress the ditch is making
The president has always been or less enthusias
tic over the digging of the canal.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-11-18
THE PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

The Seattle Republican is published on Fra
Of every week by Cayton Publishing Comp0
Subscriptions $500 per gear; sir months $l.5''
postage prepaid. Subscriptions to all foreign coz
tries included IN the Postal Union, $40O ye'
postage paid. Sample copies free. Single cops
ten cents. AdVertisiMg rates made kmoOn on O
plicatiom Special rates to publishers. Entered
secomd-cIass matter at the postoffce at Seattle A,
dress all communications to The Seattle R"pnhl'c"
307 Ep1er Block, Seattle F0shingto" Make
checks drafts postal orders. etc. pop0b" +" F" ca
ton Publishing Company"
CATTON PUBLISHING COMPANY. INC.
Telephone: Main 3O5. Publication office, 30'
Epler Block
HORACE ROSCOE CAYTON Pubshe
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-11-18

Mrs Emma Smith De Voc, of the women who
worked and labored necessarily and evidently sue
cessfuy for equal suffrage for women in the state OF
Washington, is contemplating going to California to
begin campaign of education there like unto the one
she and her associates conducted in Washington which
terminated in two to votein favor of the women.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-11-18

In public addres before the American Fedora
ton of Catholic Societies at it's ninth session in New
Orleans. La President Edward Feeney bitterly pro-
tested against the limited number of Catholics that
were called upon fill positions of trust with the state
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-11-18

John Miller Murphy, editor of the Washington
Stan dard which he launched just fifty ago, will
celebrate his feth anniversary of the paper tommor
row Saturday night, and great many members of
the State Press Association will meet to help him cele
brate It will be the biggest day in the history of the
weekly press of the state.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-11-18

Prof, Andreas Gale has come to the conclusion that
Commodore Peeary is just as big faker as was DR..
Cook and says, when will have exposed him the
public will be of like opinion. THE SEATTLE RE-
PUBLICAN has advocated all along that Commodore
Pearvs statement of having stood on the north pole
was so thin that you couIl see through it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-01
Hat, Department
STRAW HAT DEPARTMENT.

$2.5o and $2OO Straw Hats, in all the new and hobby shapes, all this seasons styles S1 .65 $l .15 and $l50 Straw Hats all shapes all sizes Q5c $loo and 75c Straw Hats - 39c
 FELT HAT DEPARTMENT.
 John B. Steson Hats, in black and coors, high rol- lers. novelty shapes and Columbia shapes $3.l5 swan Hats $500 and $2'5o values --,~ $1 95 100 Hats in black brown pearl and other shades s2-oo values $l .35 Full line of Trunks, Suit C,lses and Hand Bags in genuine hide leather and limitations. all re- duced during this sale
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-01
Your Railroad Fare Returned With Every $25 Purchase During This Mill End


    o T sr  
  
   o vEYo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-01
Everything in the House Reduced Only the Best of Materials Used ln Ous
 Millinery


 The bad weather ot late naturally effecting business has caused our stock to be far to heavy. We anticipated a large business during the past three weeks, and purchases of heavy goods have been arriving daily from the manufacturers in large quantities. They must be sold. Cost and quality cannot he considerations loss your gain So do not fail to take advantage of this sale No deposits on goods to be held during this sale Every hat will De sold. and must be sold during this sale
 We will place these hats in six lots. which you can pick the choice for yourself at the price you will want to pay for one.
 LOT ONE-$5.0O and $7 % Hats. chip milans black white and burnd-mil!-end sale price .45 LOT TWO-$10O0 and $12.50 Pattern Hats lace. black and white, finest trimmed midsummer Has slooo and sl2.5o Hats ---,----------------~$65O LOT THREE-White, black chip miLins, trimmed with finest flowers, $4.J0 and $500 Hatsmill end sale price --------.--------- $2.45 LOT FOUIEt- Misses Trimmed Hats. $1.5O and $2.O0 lace shapes, trimmed with ribbon white. pink ano sbHA.zlniM esfh sale 7ESs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-01

We are strong in this line. Our Department in this line is the largest in Pine Bluff We have the best and most complete line of everything from a babys size to a Misses, of 16. The prices arc from 2oc to $295, for the very dresses other merchants ask you from soc to $7OO Come to our store tn this Loom End Sale, and convince yourself of the true statement we make
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-01
Muslin Underwedr
 Record Breaking Sale

Notwithstanding the high price of cotton and the upward tendency of the market, prices are even lower than they have been during any event the result of forehanded arrangements made months ago when prices and materials were at their lowest point. Every piece of Muslin Under wear that enters into this sale has been planned to preserve the famous excusiveness to carry out the merchandise policy of this store better materials better trimmings, better workmanship
 Ten styles of $2oo combinations $1 2u Combination (two-piece set) of fine Nainsook Ali- Over Embroidery, and crossbar dimty, corset and drawers or skirt and corset cover skirt trimmed with lace; another style, $25O set-at this nil-end sale price .-.... .--. . &1 OK $3.5O Set-mill-end sale price . 60 lE $l.50 Set-Mill-end sale price . 05c 25 new styles of s1.50 Night Gowns at Q5c made of Nainsook Cambric or Muslin square, high o. V. shape necks, long short, sleeves trimmed with lace and tucks Medeira embroidery beading and ribbon-at mill-end sale price Q5c $2OO Night Gowns, made above in better quality -mlll-end sale price. -----------~$1.39 25 styles of $1.50 Pettcoats at .0Eo Including many handsome and showy designs 25 different styles to choose from, all made with full bounce and neatly fitting tops, deep flounces of embroidery or lace and insertion-at this mill-end Other and better Petticoats. different styles and trimmings
 v sa'oo values ----------- $195 so'oo 70 values -. $2.75 20 new styles of 75c Corset Covers at - Eilc Corset Covers, 20 styles to choose from, made of very fine Nainsook trimmed with French embrod cry, beading and ribbon, $1OO Corset Covers-mill- .ou sale prce -----:..- 40cCorset Covers-mil1-end sae price 0Eo 70 new styles of Drawers to choose from, the un- brella and other styles in lace and embroidery trimmings, made of very fine Nainsook Note the prices, for this sale only. q T.o0 60 Drawers --------- --95c | sra' 7-a nna' nnaweas .o' 'os D.awers ----- soc 'V' drawers --~,--,--- ---~25c |
 word about extra sizes: We made the extra slzes low in prices every fat lady can get her size as cheap as the little thin lady can
 CHILDREN'S MUS
 LIN UNDERWEAR
 For this sale We place all Child's Muslin Cn | lerWear at prices ranging from 1Oc to 5Oc These | goods are worth double the price elsewhere