davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-01
NOTICE.

Until further notice the moving pic.
lures at the opera house will be
shown on Saturday and Sunday
nights only.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-01

Hawley carries the freshest line o:
fruits In town.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-01

Read the Observer. $500 per year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03
Court Sentences

The criminal business in Salem County
Court was finished Thursday afternoon of
last week, after which Judge Washington
made the following sentences:
Herbert Handy, negro, keeping a dis
orderly house, three months in the county
Jail.
Handy some years ago was sent to
State prison for firing tie barn on the
farm of the late j. fl. Reeves in Quinton
township, but since lie returned has been
steadily employed and the Judge said he
took this into consideration in imposing
sentence.
Clement Garrison, simple assault and
battery, sentence suspended. His Honor
said the only thing that prevented a Jail
sentence was out of consideration for his
vile and children. He announced if Gar
rison ever came before him again he
would send him to State prison. II. b.
Ware, Esq.s make a plea for the prisoner
and I. q: Hilllard, Esq, appeared for
Mr.. Harris, who was assaulted.
Morris Berry, negro, assault and bat
terry, atroclous assault and battery and
assault and battery with intent to kill,
not more than II years and less than +
years in State Prison.
May mooTe, negro, OlnmOn night
walker, not more han three and less
than one year in State Prison.
William Purnell, negro, larceny, 5000
fine and placed in charge of Probation
Officer with instructions to report to him
weekly and pay $l.00 per week until the
fine is paid.
Woodford Cain, larnecy of hides from
A. L.. Fox, OF Salem, three months in the
county Jail.
William ~Letendress, soldier, assault
and battery, one month in the county
Jail.
Vincenizo Ulisse, an Italian, assault,
and battery and atrocious assault, not
more than seven and less than two years
in State Prison,
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03
Epworth League Communications

At the n. J. Conference Convention
Epworth League in Camden last Friday,
a resolution was adopted which extend
ed appreciation for the work done by the
Law and Order League of New Jersey,
and adds:
owe desire to commend the noble work
OF Governor Woodrow Wilson, Attorney
General Edmund Wilson, Assistant At
torney-General Nelson b. Gaskill and
Justice Samuel kalisch in the enforce
ment OF law and the stainlessness of their
own Interrupted attitude toward Tue law
l~essness OF the anarchial force"
By resolution the Convention went Oh
record as ~favoring moving-picture ma
chimes for use in ali educational and re-
llgions way.
Officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Leon Chamberlain, of Toms River;
Vice-Presidents, Rev. +. L. Jewett, OF
B%ordentown; Rev. II. NJ. Relyea, Of Au-
dubon; Miss Elsie A. Smith, OF Lam
bertvllle; Miss Almira |. Dobblns, of
Cape May; superintendent of Junior
League work, Samuel H.. Thompson, OF
Camden: Secretary, Harry d. Conover, OF
Trenton; Treasurer, X. IL. Robbins, of
Camden.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03
BottIer's License Refused.

Judge Edward c. Waddlngton heard
the application of Linlord l.. Denny to
keep a beer bottling establishment in
Penn's Grove last Friday and refused it.
His reasons were % Mr.. Denny was not
IA resident of Penn's Grove: (2) no promi-
nent citizen appeared before him in be.
half OF such such a license. (3) He had
viewed the place where it was proposed
to conduct business and believed it to be
unfit.
Mr.. Denny said that he considered a
bottling establishment was needed at
Penns Grove because large quantities of
case and keg beer are sent there via boats
from Wilmington and Philadelphia and
he presented a petition signed by a num-
Der oil persons who were OF the opinion
such a licensed place should be estab-
lisled.
A remonstrance containing the sigma
lures OF more than thirty property owners
besides a resolution of the Mayor and
ouneil against granting the license was
presented by 5. Rushing Leap, attorney.
Mayor James Sweeten, DR., opposed the
application and submitted the following
reasons which were approved by the Bor-
ougn Council:
irst-Because such a license is not
needed i'll the Borough OF Penns Grove.
Secohd-Said license, if granted, would
have an immoral effect and would be
liable to produce disorder and disturb
ance III the Borough.
Ihlrd-Ihe place where said applica-
ton for license is applied for is unsuitable
and so situate in the Borough that it
would require more police protection as
1t is at the end OF All unlighted and un-
f%requented street except by such persons
as would be drawn to such a place for
the purpose of purchasing malt liquors.
The Mayor stated that many of the
signers to Mr.. Denny's application are
men who drank to excess. He also stat
ed that some of the men who lave beer
shipped to Penns Grove are persons who
cannot get any thing at the hotel. He
thought Mr.. Denny's best customers
would be the foreign element for a ma
jority of the people of PENIS Grove do
not want such a place.
Daniel V. Summerill, Jr., former Soil
citor OF the Board of Chosen Freeholders,
also spoke against the application and
said there were only % property owners
Oh the Denny petition; that a person
would have to trespass to get to the place
for there is no regularly laid out street
leading to it.
The Judge granted the license OF |. C.
Harris, for Alloway hotel, after hearing
the remOnstrants
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03
Fishing Notes

,Shad fishing was good last Monday.
The catch was from 200 on down to a net.
Jon. Dolbow, Jr., got the highest num-
Der. The average was about 100 On
Tuesday the catch was IRON $50 on down
to a net. TIE catch the rest OF the week
was small.
The wholesale price Oh Monday was
$l4 per 100 and advanced to $25.
The catch of shad was good in the Bay
OH Monday. Denny Bros. took more
than 10000 to Philadelphia Monday night
and about 10000 on the other nights.
The government fish Matching station
at Salisbury, Md. has been Matching out
shad fry. W. +. Vincent fish messenger
has deposited 1000, 600 shad fry in Man
okin at the red bridge, Princess Anne,
river at Pocomoke City. He expects to
put about 1000, 900 in the same river at
Snow Hill this week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03
Our Grange

We hail from good old PedricktoWn,
"Hl-tOWn' is our nickname.
Ii you come round on Wednesday eve.
You'll find us i'll the game.
We gather here on Wednesday evening
About the hour of eight,
Sometimes We number just a few
Sometimes the crowd is great.
We meet for social pleasure;
We meet for mutual gain;
But we often get l%alnthearted
Ii there be a few drops Of rain.
Then the worthy Master blows us;
Tells us Things that he wont do;
If you don't stand by him
And help him pull things thru.
Scared, w go to work in earnest
Fry and make up for lost time.
Then we get a bit of j~ollying
We're told we are doing fine.
But you'll always find a welcome
W hen to our Grange you come.
And I'll assure the Lecture hour
VIII afford you lots OF fun.
Sometimes we have a spelling bee.
Sometimes we chew the string.
Sometimes we hunt for peanuts.
Sometimes dance in a ring.
Sometimes we have debates
But not often, for you see
No matter which side assigned
He's sure the opposite to be.
know sometimes we get triAing.
Often vacant is our place.
Then Mr.. Lane will stir us MP,
Once more We enter the race.
DO you remember when our last class
The timely speech he made? Gioined
Abont the kind Of Granger.
"Three classes there are'' lie said.
"One class comes to every meeting
The second only now and then
While the third pay their dues, but leave
Grange work for the faithful men,"
Then he urged all to be present.
Vote, if nothing else one can do,
And each ones presence will inspire
His nelghbOr to come Oftener too.
] think his advice is worth needing.
That's why | repeat it to you.
Our officers are always delighted
To have a big crowd, than a few.
e So remember be on hand Wednesday
Visitors also, you come. evenings
ri assure you that in truth.
You'll find a hearty welcome.
New occasions teach new duties
Time makes ancient good uncouth.
They must upward still and onward
Who would keep abreast OF truth
Changers, then be up and doing.
True to principles stand
See all the good there is in each other,
Forget the bad III each man.
Cling to each other strongly
Fight for each others rights
Live lives of Changers noble,
Firm in the strength of might.
Be not Granger In name only.
For our principles let us stand brave.
Ii We see a sinking brother
Reach out a hand to save.
For if we live thus we shall be
Free from all worldly blame,
And all that pass a Granger by
Will know what's in his name.
Louisa KLEIN GAyENTA.
April II, 1912.
Read before Pomona Grange at Ped
ricktown, April 18th, by Mrs. Gayenta.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03
PERSONAL MENTION and SOCIAL NOTES
The Whereabouts And DOings of
Good People You Know

Mrs. John Holmes, OF Bridgeton, visit
ed her brother, Joseph Moore, over Mon
day night.
Roy Munyan, Of Philadelphia, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D. Munyan.
Mrs. Hazel Cloud, of Wilmington. spent
Saturday and Sunday with Miss Harriet
Harbeson.
Miss Edith Alcorn spent Saturday and
Sunday with Miss Edith Atkinson at
Vineland.
Mrs. Isaac Holman is spending the
week with her sons Warren Holman and
Laban Holman in Philadelphia.
After spending the winter in Philadel-
phia with her daughter, Mrs. Albert
Stetser, Mrs. Harriet Jess, returned home
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James White, Jr., spent
from Friday uutil Sunday afternoon with
hit aunts, Mrs. C. S. Rogers and Mrs.
William Diver.
Mrs. E. NJ. Crossley is spending a week
with her brother, b. Frank Bodine, in
Washington, ID. c., and seeing the sights
of khe beautiful capitol city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Jenkins and
daughter Isabel, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. A.. NJ.
Jacobs.
Mrs. Maria Dugan is visiting her daugh-
Florence in Wilmington who will leave
OH Sunday for Roanoke, Va. where her
husband, David j. Smith, has a position
in a gas works.
Mrs. Ralph P. Willis and son, Calmer
Brinton Willis, have returned from a
three weeks visit in Ventnor, Atlantic
City, where Mrs. Willis's parents have a
house. Master Calmer celebrated his
second birthday Sunday, the twenty
eighth.
Rev. D. E. Clair left Monday norm
my To CldpeToOn Tile new Jersey uele-
gates and other attendants to the geneSal
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in Minneapolis.
Oscar Van Culin who was injured by
the explosion in the Carney Point labora-
tory on January 30th, returned home
from Delaware Hospital two weeks ago
and is recovering nicely. Fortunately
his eyesight was not injured, and he has
only a few scars on his face and ears.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03
South Jersey Siftings

Mayor M. J. Doolittle and his marshals
were very busy last Sunday in Paulsboro
arresting auto JOY riders who exceeded
the speed limit OF twelve miles ali hour,
and Recorder j. r. Moreland had a mer-
ry time taking up the Sunday collection
OF $3.50 from each one arrested. People
who visit Paulsboro in automobiles here
after will want to go slower so they view
the beauties of that Borough and also get
the pleasant countenances of the Mayor
and Recorder impressed on their minds.
The Gloucester County Historical Soci-
ETY. had a very interesting loan exhibit in
Woodbury. this week, consisting of rare
old relics from all over Gloucester coun-
ty.
A Young Mems Christian Association
has been organized at Woodbury. by men
from different parts in Gloucester County.
The following officers have been elected:
Chairman, }. Boyd Avia: vice chairman,
Chas. Repp; clerk, w. G. Cowgirl; and
treasurer, Geo. NJ. Ashton, Of Swedesboro;
Acting State, County and Rural Work
Secretary Ii. d. Maydole WAS also pres
ent and made his report OF the organizing
Convention and submitted a number OF
recommendations which were later adopt
ed by the Committee.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03
Justice Samuel KaIisch

Supreme Court Justice Samuel KaIisch,
of Newark, who opened April term OF
court in Salem, is 81 years OF age and the
son of lsidor Kalisch, d. D., a noted
Jewish divine who was a pioneer in the
establishment of Reformed Judaism in
this country. He died in Newark in 1886.
Judge Kalisch was educated in Mass
achusetts and Michigan in the public
schools, and later graduated from Column
bia College law school with the degree OF
L. l.. b. He became prominent as a
lawyer in both civil and criminal cases
before his appointment to the bench.
of Atlantic, Cape May, Cumberland and
Salem; his term of office is for seven
years and his salary $4,000 a year. He
is the only man of jewish extraction on
the bench in the higher courts of the
state.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03
PEDRICKTORN PENCILLINGS
interesting Items From Oldm ans
Township

April 30,-Farmers are very busy this
week putting out early tomato plants.
Mr.. and Mrs James Duffy, OF Woods
town, spent Sunday at the home OF Mr..
Duffy's sister, Mrs, Thos. Cooney.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pedrick, who
have spent the winter in Florida, arrived
home Oh Monday and are now at the
home of their son, Hamilton Pedrick.
Mr.. Pedlick arrived in poor health.
Mrs. f. Jones spent Sunday ana Mon
day in Philadelphia.
Mrs. B. Treadway was the guest of Mrs.
Annie Gaskill at the M. f. parsonage
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Holton and daugll-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Burk and daugh-
ter, and Mrs. Ella Morrison spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Mitchell, at
Pitman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Carney and Mr..
and Mrs. Frelan Titus were al a planked
sllad dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs. Car,
mon Richardson at Nortonyile on sun
day. {.
Rev. G.. E. Archer will take for his
third subject in the series OF sermons be-
ing given every Sunday evening, "What
Abraham Stands For"
Bertha, the second daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Tull, has been very sick for
several days with spasms.
Mrs. Henry Reeves, of Camden, visited
her sister, Mrs. Ella Morrison, last week.
Mrs. S. h. Blocksom, of Philadelphia.
spent Monday night with Mrs. William
Burk.
Harry McIllyane is driving the stage
for llveryman Jacob Gaventa.
Oliver Citizens is 0 working for
Clay Smith at the mill.
Miss Eva Doughten was a Saturday Wis
itor in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Jacob Fell is spending the week
at the home of her brother-im-law, John
Fell, in Sw~edesboro.
Miss Julia B. Leaning, of National
Park, visited relatives here over Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. George James, ST., enter
tanned on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. George
James, Jr., OF Camden, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Stanton, Of Swedesboro.
Chas. Robinson, of Atlantic City, was
in town last Thursday.
Miss Evelyn Stetser spent from Friday
until Monday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Oliver Hewitt and children are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt in
Clarksboro.
Gilbert Carney has purchased a new
motor cycle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03
The Demons OF THE Swamp

are mosquitoes. AS they sting they put dead
ly malaria germs in the blood. Then fol-
low the icy chiIls and the fires of lever.
The appetite flies and strength fails;
also malaria often paves the way for deadly
typhoid but Electric Bitters kill and cast
out the malaria germs from the blood give
you a fine appetite and renew onrstrength.
after long suffering" wrote VIM. Fret
we'll, of Lucuma, N. G three bottles drove
all the malaria from my system, and I've
had good health ever since" Best for all
stomach liver and kidney ills. 80 cts. at
Johnson's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03
Escapes An Awful Fate

A thousand tongues could not express
the gratitude of RS. J. E. Cox, of Joliet,
ILL.,, for her wonderful deliverance from an
awful fate, Typhoid pneumonia had left
me with a dreadful cough" SHE writes.
Sometimes | had such awful coughing
spells | thought l would die. | could get
no help from doctors treatment or other
medicines till | used DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. But my lite to this wonder
tulremedy for scarcely cough at all now"
Quick and safe, its the most reliable of all
throat and lung medincines. Every bottle
bottle guaranteed. SOC and 81 90. Trial
bottle free at Johnson's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03
CHURCH NOTES
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. G. |. Ramsey Pastor.
Sunday Services, 10. 30 a. m; 7.3O p. M;
Bible School, ll.45 p. m.
Morning sermon; "Cast Down By Tie
Devil" Evening, picture sermon, "The
Woman Who Saved A Whole Nation"
EMMANUEL NJ. f. CHURCH
Rev. f. A. Miller, Pastor.
Services, Sunday $50 Glass: TO- 80 Sermon
2.3O Bible School; 6.45 Epworth
League; 100 Sermon.
The chicken pot-pie supper in Emman-
uel Church Saturday evening, 4th will be
the feast OF the season. All want to be
present who were thereon former occa-
sions.
BETHEL PROTESTANT
w. +. Pettet, pastor
Preaching 1920, 7;45. Sunday School
2:3O. Song Service 1880.
sT. /PAuL's EPISCOPAL.
Rev. b. f. Clair, Pastor.
Services, Sunday 1890 am. and 7.3Op D. m.
Sunday school, 2 p. IN.
The Brotherhood of st. Pants Nj. +.
Church have rented the second floor in
Harry Morris building on Penn Street
and are having it fixed up for a gymnasi-
um.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03
BIasius & Sons Pianos

We are offering some special bargains
this week in Piano anu Piano-players.
We have placed the Agency for our
Pianos with J.. U. Layton, 100 Harmony
Street. This week we are giving a public
demonstration of our excellent Pianos
and Piano-Players at Mr.. Layton's store.
We are offering some very special bar
gains for this occasion. Ii you are think
ing of purchasing a Piano or a Piano
Player it will be to your interest to see
our display this Friday and Saturday
evenings. Mr.. Thomas Watson, the
noted singer OF Penns Grove will be on
hand to enliven the occasion with special
singing. Come early, come late.
BLAsIUs & Sons PIANO Co.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03
LoudensIager Memorial Services.

Memorial services for the late Henry
9. Loudenslager, former Representative
from the First New Jersey Congressional
District, will be held in the House Of
Representatives May 9th. The arrange
ments w're completed on Saturday by
Representative Browning, Speaker, Clark,
former Speaker Cannon, members OF the
Naval and Pensions Committees, and the
New Jersey Congressman will deliver
eulogies.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03
Obituary
GEORGE FLOWERS

died last Friday, April 18th, at IL D. m,
after being sick five weeks. He was tax.
ell March 18th and had to leave lis posi-
ton as engineer on the railroad. lie was
first taken with the grippe which devel-
oped into meningitis. He was aged Al
years.
The funeral took place on Monday. bur
ial being at Bridgeport.
CHARLES LEAP
Was stricken with paralysis about |
O'Clock on Wednesday, while at the home
OF his son, Edwin Leap, near Penns
Grove. He never regained consciousness
and died at 4.30 on Thursday afternoon.
lie had a stroke of paralysis over a year
ago from which he never fully recovered.
Mr.. Leap was one of the Oldest resident
farmers i'll Upper Penns Neck. He was
born May 18th, 1888, and was within a
week OF being 80 years old. He was a
brother to the late Sedgewick Rushing
Leap, who died June %, 1911; and to
David ID. Leap who died January 26th,
1910. The only survivor of the nine
children OF John P. and Eunice Leap is
Sarah, widow of Milton Biddle, who was
born in 1926.
Charles Leap was an ardent Republican
and took All active interest in politics.
For many years he served ON the election
board.
lie leaves two sons, George b. Leap
and Edwin Leap and a daughter Lily,
wife OF Benz. w. Strengthen, who have
the sympathy of their friends in their
bereavement.
The funeral service will take place on
Sunday, the 9Th, at l O'Clock, at the resi-
dence Of his SOIL, Edwin Leap, near Penns
Grove. Interment will he in Emmanuel
Cemetery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03
HOME HAPPENINGS.

Their was a frost on Tuesday morn
ing on low damp land.
The rain last Saturday and another Oh
Monday further delayed farm work.
Abram Jacobs, who was hurt at the
Powder Works about six weeks ago is i'm
proving slowly.
John P. Leap has bought an auto de-
livery car of Sweeten Automobile Com
pany, of which Moyor James Sweeten is
president.
Wise auto JOY riders will keep i'll mind
the l2-mile speed limit in towns, especial
ly at crossings.
The early tomato growers had nice
weather this week for setting their plants
in the field.
Corn planting time with farmers Some
have not been able to pillow their sod be-
cause of so much rain.
Wednesday was a delightful May day.
The sun shone brightly all day. Fire
was not needed for comfort.
Leroy McCarson is cutting some of the
largest asparagus that ever grew in this
region. Twelve stalks make a bunch
Capt. o. o. Donovan, who has been
master of the steamer Ulrica for three
years, has resigned his position. Capt.
Frank Derby, OF Dover, is now in charge.
Free trial package of Conkey's Lice
Powder and Big SO-page Poultry Book
Tree for one week only H. ID. Turner's. \
Haverford and Excelsior Motor Cycles
are the go-fast machines you should buy
OF James Workman, Union Corner,
P9nn's Grove,
BIGGEST and BEST STOCK of HATS in
Wilmington at Dubell's, No. 2 East 3, st.
Children's straws a speciality. *9-l5-3m
When you need a bicycle do not fail to
get a Reddington or a Dayton of James
Workman, Union Corner, Penn's Groves
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03
What Texans Admire

is hearty, vigorous life, according to Hugh
Tallinan, OF San Antonio. "We find" he
writes, that DR.. Kings New Life Pills
surely puts new lite and energy into a
person. Wife and | believe they are the
best made.' Excellent for stomach, liver
or kidney troubles. 25cts at Johnson's
Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03
Church Officers,

AT the annual meeting of the members
OF st. Geoge's Church at Churchtown, L..
p. Neck, the following were elected:
Vestrymen, Hance Jaquette. ST., Thos.
Jaquette., Eli Biodle, Charles Sparks,
Hance .Jaquette, Jr., Charles McGlone,
Warren yaquette, Charles L. Day, Joel
IL. jenkins and George Biddle; Wardens,
Hance Jaquette, Thos. Jaquette; Dele
gates to Convention, Thos. Jaquette and
Hance Jaquette, Sr. A%lternates, Eli Bid
dle' Joel ii. Jenkins and George Biddle;
Secretary, Warren Jaquette.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03

Conkey's Stock Remedies are not foods,
but medlcine-a separate remedy for each
disease-made by the same people that
make C%onkey's Poultry Remedies. Sold
on money back guarantee by ii. d.
Turner.
Gasoline by the gallon or barrel at V.
s. Homan's,3 81 Delaware Avenue, Pennfs
Grove. Also batteries, oils and electric
supplies. tt
You can't afford to be without Conkey's
White Diarrhea Remedy. 1t is a positive
relief from this disease which kills thous-
ands OF chicks yearly. Price soc Ii. ID.
Turner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03
Educate Yourself

to save money by opening an account in
the saving Department of the PENIS
Grove National Bank. 1t will earn O
3 per cent interest compound %semi-annual
aud yon can draw on IA DAYS notice. n
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03
Go.
Special OFFERINGS

lake advantage of these offerings of high
grade merchandise.
Lots OF handsome tailor-made Suits, right
from the makers, at $l2.5 80 each, from S25. 90
each.
a number of handsome Whipcord Suits
at $4,000 each, from $50 90.
Complete showing of navy and black
Serge Suits at $500 each and upwards.
The popular Norfolk Suits are shown in
Serge, checks and mixed fabrics, at 5000
and $500 each.
Long Coats of Serge are very popular,
$1,000 each and upwards.
Complete line of Children's Dresses, Coats.
and Peter Thomson Suits in all the desirable
fabrics.
Dresses in a wide range of styles,in Wolfe,
Linen, Batiste, Ratine and Silk, in models for
every occasion.
Special values in Wolfe Waists at 81 IS
and 81. So each.
Many lots Of Muslin Underwear marked
at special prices.
New Neckwear, consisting of hand en-
broldered, lace and ratine effects in Stocks
Jabots and Collar and Cuff sets.
Kid and fabric Gloves in all the wanted
lengths and colors.
New spring Hosiery with a large showing
Of tan and white in Isle, cotton and silk.
Sash Ribbons in both Messaline and
MORE, at Csc and 29c yard.
Shetland Wells by the yard and in wells
are very popular just now.
New lot of Silk Petticoats at 81 .95 and
$2.85 each.
We continue sale of yard wide. all-linen