davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner., 1911-05-11
BnS,NESS DIRECTORY
csTy OFFICERS.
SHuECHrs,

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHI kCH-Ss
y.ces al 1880 a. NJ and 1880 4. IN. sab at
chooI al close of morning service. l'rayt
ncetng on Thursday evening RFN q. "
MAXWELL, Pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Services
1880 a. ". and 1880 p IN. SabbatL scho
At :4b a. M Prayer meeting oii Thursd
yenins REV. EDRIE COLLINS Pas -.
BAPTIST Cut RCH-Services A. i1:a'
u. spc ~ ,: = Sabba Ia scLpJi eioa
rOrning service. Prayer meelint 'hu
'ay evening. REV. FRANK Is. IRVING i'd>t b.
unday at l0:3O and 1850. uuHI..
very Lords Day. q. Il. Al $50
~ m PRAYER Meeting Thursday eveniu
rev. 4. 5 BUssI Nc Pastor
FREE METHODIST Ch u RCh-Irayer an
> aise serviae, eleven O'Clock a. III. i'reac
n al 7.3O D. IN Prayst mretins Fr'da
venine. REV Ii. Phillips, Pastor.
HOLY TRINITY MIsSION-services in the
Church House, corner Congress and Alderman
streets Sunday services $50 and 1880 a. IN. and
1870 u. IN. sunday school, II :45, Thursday and
Holy days, $50 a. IN Other services rs announced
All seats free at all services. Everyone welcome
The REV. FLOYD Keller B. ID. Priest In Change
ST, JOSEPH'S CAThOLIC-Servlces
500 a. m and 10:30 a. M alternately ever
sunday morning. REV. FIR ZISDLER.
LATTER DAY SAINTS-North Side, Mi
lard Addition, corner of Eager and MOultOu
street-Sunday Sc hOol at lO:3O. social meet
ing at ii 80 a, m, preaching al 1870 p III
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening al 1880
A. N. Hill Pastor
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH = Service,
are held in Room over 100 Main street. Sunday
morning service at 1O:45; Sunday school at close
mony meeting at 7:3O. All are welcome at thes'
services.
Belding banner., 1911-05-11

To cure Sore Throat quickly, safely and
surely you must use a remedy made for
that special purpose. TONSlLINE ID
simply Sore Throat Cure. II doesn't
perform miracles but it does do its whole
duty in curing throats which are sore.
TONSILINE is an antiseptic, kills the
Sore Throat germs and corrects tho con.
ditions which produce Sore Throat aud
like diseases. The first dose gives =.
relief, and a few doses cure. III
A quick, safe, soothing, healing, H
antiseptic cure for Sore Throat III
briefly describes TONSlLINE. u
25 cents and 30 cents. Hospital IN
Size S1.00. All Druggists. "a
Belding banner., 1911-05-11
to Cure
Chronic Colds
and Bronchitis
Bluevale, Ont, May 4, 70

Bluevale, Ont., May 4, 1917.
"I was sick for two years with
chronic cold and bronchitis and a
consequent rundown condition. l
received no benefit from doctors,
and had to give up work. VlNOL
was recommended and from the sec
ond bottle commenced to improve
Il gained in weight and strength,
nv cold and bronchial trouble dis
appeared, and | am at work again.
want to recommend VINOL to
anyone who is in need of such a
medicine. THOMAS HIGGINs.
1t is the combined action of the
curative elements of the Gods livers
aided by the blood making and
strength creating properties OF tonic
iron contained in VINOL which
makes it SO successful in curing
stubborn colds and bronchitis.
VINOL is constitutional rem
edy for chronic coughs, colds, bron-
chitis and pulmonary troubles, not
a palliative like cough syrups.
Try a bottle of VINOL. If you
don't think it helped you, we will
return your money.
II. !. Connell, Druggist,
Belding.
Belding banner., 1911-05-11
Fred L. Warner
With

Alfred Locke Dwight C.. Sheldon
A TTORNEYS AT LAW-On1ce :-,)ve' Tuin
"A stra Hardware Main St. Belding, Mich.
Belding banner., 1911-05-11
JAMES E. FERGUSON,

JAMES E. FERGUSON, M. 4.
Dractice limited to diseases of the Eye
l Ear, Nose and Throat. Office 6l5
Ashton Building, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Citizens Phone 9777. Office hours 9 to
A. In Belding office every SatIday af-
ternoon.
Belding banner., 1911-05-11

or. =. p. SMITH.
4 NENTlST.-Jf1Ce hours 4 to ) 80. LeonAr
~ Block over Kuhn'c hardware store. Bel
Tiny Mich
Belding banner., 1911-05-11

Continued on last page
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-15
YOU CAN HAVE
HEALTHY HAIR
Use Wyett,'s Sage and Sulphur, a
Harmless Remedy That Makes the
Hair Grow.

What a pity it is to observe so
many people with thin and faded hair
and then realize that the most of
these people might have a fine healthy
head of hair if they would but use
the simple sage tea of our grand
mothers, combined with other ingredi-
ents for restoring and preserving the
hair. No one. young or old, need have
gray hair, weak, thin or falling hair,
dandruff or any strouble of the sort If
they would but use Wyeth's Sage AID
Sulphur Hair Remedy. On the con-
trarv, it is possible to have healthy,
Vigorous hair, of perfect color, by a
few applications of this remarkable
preparation
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy quickly renlo"t:s' dandruff,
leaves the scalp clean ami healthy,
promotes the growth of the hair and
restores the natural color of the hair
which has become faded or gray. 1t
is a clean, wholesome dressing, which
may be used at any time and with
perfect safety. Don't neglect your
hair. Start today syith Wyeths Sage
and sulphur.
This preparation is" offered to the
public AT fifty cents d bottle. and is
recommended and sold by all drug
sists Special agents, The Lee & Os-
good Co., 131 Main street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-15
WANT COLUMBIA AVENUE
CROSSINGS CHANGED
Corporation Counsel instructed to
Take Matter Up with Public utiIi-
ties Conmission-Part to Be Dis
continued

The adjourned meeting of the COM
mon council of the city of Willimantic
was called in the council chamber at
clock Thursday evening by Mayor
Dunn and there were four aldermen
present, Messrs. O'Connor Case,
OConner and Whitmore. 1t was a
short session. being adjourned at nine
O'Clock The changes on Columbia
avenue was the most important mat
ter taken up.
y. ID. Webster petitioned for a ce-
ment sidewalk in front of his prop
ertv at No. Ito Walnut street and
Charles de Nilers petitioned for one
at 116 Walnut street A resolution
was passed calling for the removal in
the construction of Columbia avenue
of the grade crossing of the Central
vermont railroad to point ITO feet
southerly of its present location, and
of the New Haven roads grade cross
ing to- point 220 feet northwesterIy-
from its present location. Alderman
Case introduced the resolution.
Alderman OConnor INTRODUCED a res
oiution. which was passed, that the
corporation counsel be- instructed to
make application to the public utili-
ties commission for the change Of
these grades.
RESOLUTION was passed that por-
ton of Columbia avenue from a point
1.350 feet west of the lire of inter-
section of Columbia avenue and Main
street, a distance of about 2140 feet.
to the Willimantic river be discon-
tinued as street of the city. This
resolution was introduced by AIdoS-
man Pomeroy
Corporation Counsel ", A. King was
present and explained some of the de-
tails of the Columbia avenue improve
ments.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-15
$1,000 FROST LOSS.
Tomatoes, Peppers, Tobacco, Ensilags
Corn and Other Crops Ruined.

A heavy frost, which was really a
freeze, visited this SECTION between 3
and Thursday morning. In low lands
the ruin to anything that frost will
damage was complete. At 10 o'clock
Wednesday evening the mercury had
dropped to 40. Many covered their
flowers with sheets ard papers. Flow :
ers that We're not covered We're de-
stroyed.
At o'clock Thursday morning the
mercury touched the 81 mark. where 1T
held until 5 o'clock.
The late tomato crop. which prom
ised to be extra large. was ruined.J.
f. G. Writings fine patch was COM
pletely destroyed, not a plant escaping.
Pepper raisers lost so bushels of thu
, finest of pepper crops. One farmer Wis
tied his patch at 6 o'clock in the morn
ing hoping to save some With cold
water. and found them encrusted in a
thin ice coating that came off intact
Part of the valuable local crops is to-
bacco. which was at the finest Its
on Main street, had over $50 worth
ready for the knife; today it is black
and worthless.
Great damage was done to sta ndins
ensilage corn, of which there are over
one hundred acres in this section
Farmers were busy all day in their
eornfie.ds, that as much might be say
| ed of this valuable crop as possible
! by immediate cutting. Late beans did
| not escape, and that too, where g, fine
| crop was promised. Notwithstanding
| the dry spell. G. A, HaskelI's large
| planting at Dorryille was a total loss
/ Water in pals and pans was covered
/ with ice lis of an inch thick. Nothing
! like this freeze is remembered for 2;
/ years, and $4,000 will not cover the
| loss in Griswold.
Borough Notes.
i Ralph Johnson, professor of mechan.
/ zeal engineering in the Michigan col
/ lege Of mines, Houghton Mich, IS Wis
iting his mother, Mrs. III. H. Burn
| ham.
]. w Miller has returned from {
/ visit to Worcester and Wardville
/ Mass.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Edw. Prior ant
! Mrs. Robert Starbuck Of Hartford ar,
| guests in town.
An anniversary requiem high mas.
i was celebrated at St. Mary's churc1
| Wednesday for Mrs. McGrorey, late o
/ Lisbon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-15
illin1antic, Danielson and Putnam

Massachusetts To. Trade, and was muir
dered on Block Island, Another trad
er, John Gallup punished the perpe-
traitors by killing q dozen Indians. The
Massachusetts authorities accused the
Pequots of the crime. and sent a COM
pany of ninety men under John Endi
colt to Block Island. One Indian was
killed, two villages of about sixty
Wigwams destroyed by fire. and two
hundred acres of land laid waste.
Masons War.
He sailed to the fort at the mouth
of the Connecticut river and, being
reinforced sailed to Pequot country
with twenty men, and anchored in the
Thames. He did all in his power to
expasperate the Indians, and irritated
them to vengeance, Mason's war Of ex-
termination being the result. IL
Roger Williams was enabled to form
a league between the Narragansetts
and English colonies, so the Pequots
were left to their own resources, de-
serted by all their race and ha1npered
by the rebellion of Uncas and his fol-
lowers. SassacuS+ would listen to no
proposals of peace.
Siege of 1857.
They began hostilities by attacking
the English stragg1ers from the Say
brook fort. The winter of 1867 was
passed by the occupants of the fort in
a state of siege. The Indians killed a
number and did an immense amount
of damage. Captain John Mason with
twenty men reinforced the garrison.
May % 1887. The little army embark
ed on transports with a company OF
seventy Indians under the, command
of Uncas, for Narragansett bay, and
the war of determination began. After
several enga gefnents the Pequots made
their la st stand n a swamp situated
within the original limits of Fairfield.
One hundred and fl fty-Aight prisoners
were captured and many Indians were
killed. sss2s. i '. g IL. sssss
sassacus Beheaded.s
sassaetis was not, present, for he had
fed to the countrys3eff the Mohawi>s.
But they sflated the zReqlofs and later
beheadei him. his brother, and five
sachems, and sent their scalps to
Connecticut
After the contest ITncas and Milan
tonomo. chief Of the ragansetts.met
the Connecticut magistrates at Hart
ford to divide their spoils and a trea-
ty was established (which made perpet-
ufal peace between the Molegans, Mar
ragansetts and the English. g.
War justified
The Pequot lands became the prop
ertv of Connecticut. The justification
of the war is apparent. Connecticut
did not begin the war until compelled
to IN Seif-defenSe. by the PeQuOtS
nature and preference. one or the other
must die.
Beautiful Flowers.
The Daughters were especially de-
lighted with the beautiful flowers
which Miss Brewster has under cul-
tivation, and many of which adorned
the rooms. Among them We're asters,
'begonias. geraniums and fuschias.
When the refreshments were served
there was a bouquet for each lady at
her plate.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-15
M.GRATH- CONVERSE.
Norwich Young Man Wins BrimfieId
Bride.

Announcement is made by Mrs
John Foster Converse of the marriage
at Brimheld, Mass. on September 4,
of her daughter. Lydia, and Jeremiah
MeGratn, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jere-
miah McGrath of Norwich. for many
years residents of the town of Brook
lyn Mr. and Mrs. McGrath are to
be at home at Poughkeepsie. q. y,
rs Hooker avenue.
About 100 New Voters.
Registrars of voters in the three
districts of the town of Klillingdy
We're busy Thursday receiving appli-
cations from those who desire to be
made electors in time to participate
in the annual town election on the
first Monday in November. 1t is
probable that about 100 new voters
will be made this year. The registrars
of revising it, removing the names of
those who have died or have taken Up
their residence elsewhere.
Observed Wedding Anniversaries.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bosquet, il,
with their little daughter, Claire. re-
Gently made an automobile trip to
Revere beach as IN anniversary visit
they having been there on their we'd
ding trip four years ago They We're
accompanied by Representatives and
Mrs Ergel9 IaF'rance of Plainfield
who oil the same day We're observing
/ the 18th anniversary of their we'd
ding
Six Candidates Campaigning.
A quiet canvass of the voters of the
town of Killingly is being made by
the six candidates for election as Sc
| lectmen. one of whom must be de-.
feated, ats the board consists of five
, members. Indications are not of a
nature to accurately forecast just
what the result is to be, but it is
Al, /, l~o Il Il
| splitting of tickets. some democrats
! voting for republican candidates and
I vice versa. AS this is normally a
I strong republican town and as three
/ democratic selectrnen have never been
! elected here, at least since war time,
democrats is due for turn down at
! the polls.
To Run His Own Theater.
| Several billboards to carry the an
| nouncements of the Orpheum theater
| which will be ready to open within a
few days after the arrival of the seats,
which are now somewhere on the
route between Danielson and Chicago
are being erected in Danielson and
/ beside the highways leading into the
| borough. The theater itself is prac-
/ tical1y completed. A fireproof for the
motion picture machine arrived from
the makers Thursday and is to be put
| the builder and owner of the new
/ playhouse has received several attrac-
tive offers from parties who desire tt
lease the place, but he is going to run
/ it himself.
| No Horses from Borough.
1t is noted by the many Danielso1
| men that go to fairs principally t
| see the racing that not a Danielsof
horse is among the entries among al
| of those at the several exhibitions tina
have been or are to be held in thi
! section this fall. This did not u.s.
to be the case There was a time
when Danielson was the home of
string of speed horses that could give
| q good account of themselves at any
and all of the fairs in southern New
| England. There We're no world beat
ers in the collection, but they wer
| from home and could go some whicl
fact made extra interest for loca
horsemen, who still remain.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-15
Personals.

William German of New Britain was
in this city Thursday
DR.. c. Fl. Knight of Salisbury was n
visitor in town Wednesday.
II. F. Lamoreux is the guest of his
brother, Cyril Lamoreux, of Ash street
D. J. Mcmahon of New York has
been the guest of friends in Whitman
tic.
Mr., and Mrs. A. c. Blanehette OF
Valley street are visiting in Boston
and Lowell, Mass.
Richard Good. Miss II alen Good ana
William Gallivan of Norwich were re-
cent visitors in this city.
Miss Julia Sullivan returned to Bos-
ton Thursday after visiting her cousin,
Miss Julia Healey. of South street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Spicer and
Mrs. Fl. G. Webster of Jewett City
were Willimantic visitors Wednesday
Supt. Henry w. Chamberlain's array
of vegetables and fruit at the fair from
the town farm attracted much favor
able attention and received So first
premiums and seconds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-15
DOCTOR SUES FOR SIS.
Amount of Bill Against Arminston
Estate.


There will be d hearing at Pomfret
tomorrow Saturday morning before
Judge John Larned in the civil action
brought by DR.. n E. Darling against
Mrs. Mabel Woodward, administrators
of the estate of Charles Arlington, for
professional services rendered to the
latter The amount claimed by the
plaintiff is $50.
Rally Day.
Plans are made for the observance
of Sept. "a as Rally day in the Bible
school of the Congregational church.
A special programme of exercises is
being prepared.
Choir Going TO Worcester Sept. 20.
Artists night at the Worcester mu-
sicaI festival, Sept. %. has been Sc
lected as the time when the choir OF
the Congregational church will make a
third annual visit to the festival
Reservations for the local people will
be at the Hotel Warren.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-15
DANiEls0N
Over 200 High School Students En-
rollsd-Darage by Frost--McGrath- i
Converse Wedding Announcements
Candidates for Selectmen Get
RneU


Terrence Brennan. who has been
driving motor cars for Charles Fl. Pei
lett for the past two seasons, has gone
10 Pascoag to drive for a family
Simon P. Humphrey proprietor of
the Central house, Is in Boston on a.
vacation of one week.
James p. Henry of Boston has been
the guest of friends in Danielson.
1 Won Fair Awards.
Mrs. S. p. Humphrey received four
teen awards at the Woodstock fair for
Particles exhibited in the ladies' de-
partnent. Other Danielson winners
in this department at the fair were
Mrs. O, w. Bowen, Mrs. Henry White
and Miss Lizzie Trip.
Over 200 Students at High School.
More than 200 hundred students are
registered at fSillingly high school,
exceeding the : largest number that
has ever attended the institution.
Killing Frost.
The thermometers at the weather
bureau at Bitgood's registered 81 de-
grees Thursday morning, the coolest
September morning SO early in the
month for five years. The frost was
killing and ice the thickness of a
50-cent piece formed on water con-
tanned in vessels left out of doors.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-15
Perfect RECORD.
Mayor Dunn Has Attended Every
Day of Legislature.

Representative. Mayor Daniel p
Dunn OF Willimantic is one of the
few members of the Connecticut leg
isiature who will have a clean rec
ord of attendance at the session of
this years general assembly That is
II he does not miss the half dozen OF
so meetings more that the house is
likely to hold. For since the 1egisla =
ture convened on the first Wednesday
i'm January. Representative Dunn has
attended every session without fail
He has let other matters that inter
fered with his programme go by the
board, and there is little prospect that
he Will fall down in his excellent rec
ord during the short time that re-
mains before the legislature adjourns
And besides merely attending the ses-
sions. Mr.. Dunn. has done some real
work at Hartford. too. as the armory
appropriation and other matters show
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-15
PUTNAM
Baptist Association to Meet at Stat
! ford-Decrease in Registration
Damage by Frost-Owls Open New
Quarters.

Eugene Laparle of this city, who
has been held since Monday at the
county Jail in Brooklyn on a statutory
charge, in default of $500 bond. was
released Thursday upon securing the
amount.
Miss Sadie Adams. daughter of Ed
ward Adams, is i'll with typhoid fever
at the Day Kimball hospital.
Peter Suzio of the Connecticut Con-
struction company of New Britain was
in Putnam Thursday.
Miss Mildred Carver returned to
Putnam Thursday after a visit of d
week at New London.
Judge William Fl. Williams. presid-
ing at the session of the superior court
here, was visitor in Thompson
Thursday afternoon.
William w. Dwyer was at Sturbridge
attending the fair Thursday.
Attended ReginnentaI Reunion.
Ex Mayor Franklin w. Perry was at
Worcester Wednesday attending the
reunion of his regiment, the Twenty
fifth Massachusetts.
Rev. A. B. Coats d. D., Hartford
will speak at the local Baptist church
Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-15
WHATSOEVER COUNCIL
Celebrates Coming of Age with Ad-
dresses and Supper-county Score
tary Present.

Whatsoever circle of The Kings
Daughters of the Jewett City Baptist
church celebrated the DIST anniversary
of its founding in the church yestry
Thursday, the exercises lasting from
o'clock until TO- The society was
lett, now of Dorchester, Mass, who
was it's first leader, the second being
Miss Maggie F'isken. The first six
members who were at the first meet
ing We're Mrs. Willett, Mrs H. F.
Cheney, Mrs. Alice Phillips Prior, Mrs
Grace McKinnie BOYLE, Miss Maggie
Fisken and Mrs. Emma Campbell Star
buck. OF these the charter members
all are alive with the exception of
Mrs. Cheney. On account of sickness
Mrs. Willett and Miss Fisken were
unable to be present. The first four
honorary members We're Charles Edw
Prior. John E. Phillips, Rev j. w.
Payne and S. E. Phinney all of whom
We're present except Mr.. PhinneX, who
died IN 1894. Miss Lucy Geer of Nor
witch, secretary Of New London, Wind :
ham and Litchfield counties. attended.
During the evening there were inter
esting remarks by MIR. Prior and Mr..
Phillips. both Of whom spoke in a
pleasant reminiscent vein, of the soci-
ety.s early history. Mrs. Prior re-
viewed the twenty-one years of the
societys existence in an interesting
way.
Rev. w Payne. who was listed for
an address, was called out of the
meeting on account of the illness of
his son, Wallace Payne.
At seven o'clock a fine supper was
Miss Ruby Thornton. the present
leader. was assisted in the various
parts of the celebration by ladies of
the circle.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-15
ASHFORD BAPTIST
ASSOCIATION
To Hold Its Meeting at Stafford on
Sept. 26 and II.

The Ashford Baptist Sunday School
association, which includes nearly all
of Windham county. is to meet at stat
ford Sept. % and 81.
The jury at the superior court will
report for duty on Tuesday of next
week. No jury cases have been tried
this week.
meeting of the Epworth league is
to be held at the Methodist church this
(Friday) evening
An announcement received with in
terast is that the Provincial Staff band
of the Salvation Army at Boston is
coming 20 Putnam to give a concert
during September.
Firemen's Night at Theater.
Thursday night was firemens night
at the Bradley theater. There We're
two vaudeville acts that were good
Irving Roth in Hebrew and Italian d1a-
1ect sketches and Princess Wan-A-Tek
in a rain dance and songs, her voice
being of notable range and quality.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-15
GRAND LODGE, 40. U. w.
Session Will Be Held Here on Oeto-
. . ~ ~, Der 18 and 10.

Preparations for the grand lodge
annual convention of the Ancient Or
der of United Worllmefi to be held in
Willimantic on October IS and 10, are
being made by Willmantic lodge, No.
II. who have appointed as commit
tee of arrangements Master Work
man William j. Andrews F'inancfer
Eugene j. Randall. Outside Waterman
John l.. Andrews. Burt Hicks and Al
len r. Burleson. The lodges in Co.
lurnbia, Coventry and Hebron will as
sist Willimantic lodge in entertain
ing the visiting grand officers. Final
arrangements for the convention,
which will bring to this city promi-
nent A.. o. L. w officers from all over
the state. will be made on September
26
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-15
Great reductions in the
prices on Ladies' Suits,
Ladies' Separate Skirts.
Misses and Children's Coats.
Ladies Coats, either Fall or
Winter garments, all going
for one-half the real value.

NoW's THE TINE TO BUY
WHILE YOU CAN SAVE so MUCH
IN. THE PRICE,
WE sHAtL CONTINUE OUR
HALF PRICE SALE ON DISHES.
OUR STOCK IS LARGE AND WE
SHALL BUY NO MORE TO SELL
so WONDERFULLY CHEAP. SOLD
IN SEPARATE DISHES OR FULL
DINNER SETS.
SEE SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
EACH DEP r T NJ e n T ALL
THROUGH THE STORE FOR THE
SEPTEMBER SALE.
/ DRESS GOODS, SILKS AND REM
NAN;rs FOR LESS THAN COST
PRICE. -,