davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-07-19
Mrs. Hetty Green as Church.
woman

Jersey City, N. j., July lett was
news here today that Mrs. Hetty Green,
who has made her home in a Hoboken
fiat during considerable part of the
past five years, celebrated her 18th
birthday last Saturday by being bap-
TIED into the Episcopal faith by the
Rev. Augustine Elmendorf, rector of
Holy Cross church in this city.
DIR. Elmendorf is a distant relative of
Mrs. Green and has been more and
more frequently consulted by her since
she passed her SEVENTEEN birthday.
Saturdays ceremony was witnessed by
Mrs. Green's son, Col. E. H. R. Green,
who is in charge of her business inter-
ests.
Mrs. Green will now prepare herself
for confirmation, the rite to be con-
Quoted by Bishop Edwin S. Lines of the
Newark diocese.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-07-19
Books Added to Public Library ir
July, 1912.

JUVENILE.
Altsheler, Herald of the West.
Wilderness Road.
Baldwin, A Popular Girl.
Barbour, For Yardley.
Winning His "Y."
Blanchard, Four Corners at College.
Burgess, Mother West Winds Children.
Camp, The Substitute.
Cody, Elinor's Junior Hop.
Dromgoole, The Moonshiner's Son.
Fletcher, History of England.
Grierson, Scottish Fairy Book.
Hammond, West Point: Its Glammor
and It's Grind
Hazard, Indians and Pioneers.
Jackson, Captain Polly.
Sawyer, Madge at Camp Welles.
Sparhank, Dorothy Brooke's Expert
ments.
Taggart, Nancy.
RELIGION (200.)
Blake, Problem OF Human Suffering.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-07-19
What Makes a woman

One hundred and twenty pounds, more
or less, of bone and muscle don't make a
woman. Its a good foundation. Put
into it health and strength and she may
rule kingdom. But that's just what
Electric Bitters give her. Thousands
bless them for overcoming fainting and
dizzy spells and for dispelling weakness,
nervousness, backache and tired listness,
worn out feeling Electric Bitters have
done me world of good" writes Eliza
Pool, Depew, Okla, land thank you,
with all my heart, for making such a
good medicine" Only SOC. Gueran-
teed by JOHN l.. SLATER, PARK DRUG
STORE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-07-19
THE BORER PEST.

1t Is the season from this on when
the apple trees should be looked over
carefully for the borers that often
work Just beneath the bark mt or lust
below the surface OF the ground The
presence of the bOrer is quite often
Indicated by the brOWniSh colOred eX-
creta thrown out as It's very sharp
nav gnaWs at the life of the tree.
But this superficial Inspection is not
enough Resides looking rlDsely with
the eyes. the earth should hp scraped
away to the depth of an inch immedi.
ately around the trunk with knife
1--WE have found hook hiaded pruning
knife excellent. and. II IL bOrer is
found. just enough OF the bark should
be cut away 10 give the direction in
which the pest is working. When To-
Gated approximately it should be prod.
ded with a slender wire or phi.
able twig In case the varmint can't
be located easily more bark may be
cut away. and when the Job is done
the wound made may be covered with
a pack of moist clay. Some who have
tried it state that the Insertion of
the heads of a couple of phosphorus
matches into the chamber which the
borer has made under the bark will
put It out of business. This may be
worth trying. but trees thus treated
should be watched carefully to see
that the match heads do the business
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-07-19
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS.

Charles Spencer of Watervilet, N.
Y, is visiting friends here.
Miss Eva Liberty has returned from
two weeks visit with relatives in
Rutland.
Mrs. o. P. Moore is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Earnest M. Severance,
in Proctor.
Mrs. Hattie Banning and daughter,
Ileen, of New Briton, Conn, are in
town for a short visit to her mother,
Mrs. Mary Bruya of South street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wells of
Sparta, Wisconsin, who have been Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. j.
Gorham on Weybridge street for the
past week have returned to their home.
The Misses Evelyn and Katherine
Bruya of Barre are in town for a visit
to relatives and friends. They were
accompanied here by their aunt, Miss
Helen Japan, who has been visiting in
Barre for short time.
The cattle shipment from this section
Monday consisted of three car loads of
cows, calves and hogs for the New
York and Boston markets.
Dern A. E. Lambert has returned
from several weeks stay in Boston and
other places in that vicinity.
George T. Dimmock of Brandon, a
former well known resident of Corn
WALL arrived in town Saturday on a
visit to relatives and friends.
Miss Alice Rockwell of Newton,
Mass, a former resident, has been
visiting at the home of Ezra Brainerd.
The condition of Mrs. Porter Cham
plain, who underwent an operation at
the Mary Fletcher hospital on Tuesday
last, has improved so that she was
brought to her home on the East Mid
dlebury road on Saturday afternoon.
Contractor A. N. Brown has large
force of men at work rebuilding the
Archibald house on Elm street, which
was destroyed by fire last winter.
Prof. Walter B. Jacobs of Brown
university, addressed the members of
the Middlebury college summer session
at the college Friday night.
The farmers through this section com
plain that they are not able to secure
help to work in the hay fields. This
condition is partly due to the fact that
there is demand for laborers on the
various buildings and other work being
done here.
Mrs. Henry Wilcox and son, Ralph,
are visiting a few days with relatives
at Salisbury.
The condition of Edward P. Cushman,
who has been i'll at his home on Court
street for the past six weeks, con-
tinues to slowly improve.
F. D. Baker of Keene, N. H., is in
this vicinity on visit to relatives and
friends for his annual vacation. Mr..
Baker was a member of Co. B., 18th
VT. infantry in the Civil war and lost an
arm in the service. He has been resi-
dent of Keene for the past 10 years,
although native of Middlebury. He
is janitor of the public schools in that
city.
A meeting of the Addison County
Medical society was held at the Add
son house Friday afternoon. Several
papers were read by members of the
association and also by DR.. c. S.
Caverly of Rutland. The following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year
President, DIR. S. S. Eddy of Middle.
bury; vice president, DIR. F. c. Phelps
of Vergennes; secretary and treasurer,
DR.. E. H. Martin of Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-07-19

Dyspepsia is our national ailment.
Burdock Blood Bitters is the national
cure for it. 1t strengthens stomach
membranes, promotes flow of digestive
uices, purifies the blood, builds you up.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-07-19
NOTICE.

This is to certify that have given my
son, Edward Kenworthy, his time dur,
ing the remainder of his minority. shall
claim none of his wages nor pay any OF
his debts after this date.
w. T. KENwoRTHY.
July 1st. 1912. 81
The broad ax., 1912-01-06
SIRES AND SONS.

Kubelik, the famous Tiolinist, gave
40 concerts last year, at an average
fee Of 81 200, making his years income
nearly 100000.
Maurice Burke-ROch grandson Of
the late frank Work and heir to q
large fortune IL working a. . clerk for
a. Lackawanna railroad.
Caradoc Roberts, on whom Oxford
recently conferred the degree Of doctor
Of music for an oratoriO,. worked at
carpenters bench only q few years
ago.
Andrew BOnar Law, retired Glasgow
iron merchant and header Of the
Unionfst party in England. Is socially
Unknown, owns no land and In simply
q business man. He Is the son Of q
simple Scottish pastor. Is without uni
verify. education ana is . nonconfOrm-
NJ
william r. Fowler. for eleven years
head of the institutions registrations
department OF Boston, who has just
reEiEned. has regularly turned back his
sGIarE Of 5000 . year into the city
treasury for that length OF time BE
q wealthy and does not need the sal
ary and, besides, declares the bulk of
the work is done bS clerks. - o.,
DR.. Philander PriestIy. ClaxtOn, the
The broad ax., 1912-01-06
III. Wander Bug.

9be wander bug when spring y ne1
DecIares he'll get away from ner
when summer comes he VIII MOI LAn
To talk about the wander tran
And vhen the autumn slips along
His lust TO move is just as strung
He says and doubtless really tninAs
He'I 20 70 see the ancient spnlnA
or don a noble hunters belt
And tramp the wilds like Roosevelt
or mayhap seeks the arctics dreary'
IIEe ShackIeton or Cook or PearJ'
he buys a lot OF travel lore.
1o taIks of some far foreign shore.
He says he feels the wander thran
h hears the winds that cry and CALL
he plans to go by foot or aAip
Upon a most extended trip,
Al other shores to take glance
10 seek adventure and romance;
H babbles Of his hearts unrest
Ths purple east. the golden West
And then from home, 50 warm End SnnG'
IA never stirs-the wander bug!
New York American
The broad ax., 1912-01-06
Nature. Sweet Rsstorer.

When care lies heavy on my breast
And worries that fear to number
Inhibit me from proper rest
And make me strange TO slumoer
For brom potass. do not seek
For trional do not grope,
Butts Il treason thus to speak
! read the winter baseball dope
And ere read 1--WE hundred words
About the teams Of nineteen 'leven
I doze until the noisy birds
Wake me at half past seven
O slaves to sopOrific stun.
Cast or the drugs! There still Is hope
Sleep, waxefuI ones! Lie down. Macdun'
And read the winter baseball dope!
New York Mail
The broad ax., 1912-01-06

Out Of every thousand OF those
whose occupation calls for constant
work in dusty quarters eve die OF con-
sumption. according TO German ON
ciaI figures. whereas among those who
are not exposed to the action OF dust
onIy two out Of q thousand die Of the
disease named.
The broad ax., 1912-01-06
German GIeanings.

An average good potato crop in Ger
many totals about 100000 tons.
There Is much unhappiness In Ger
many BECAUSE the excessive heat Of
last summer resulted In q short crop
Of cabbage and consequently Of sauer-
kraut
Before electric motors are permit
ted to be used In German coal mines
they are exhaustivsly tested IN va
EiOus gases to show that they WIN not
cause explosions.
The broad ax., 1912-01-06

Blamed f l don't feel like huntin'
n reg'Iar job" muttered Wareham
Long. shivering in his well ventilated
suit of summer clothing.
'Ther' hain't no need o hunun Iur
that. said TufTold Knutt You kin
be my social SECRETARY. Go an GIT
somebody on tn av'nOo T. give you a
couple O. overcoats, an I'll let you have
sne Of 'em fur carryin' out my orders"
Chicago Tribune.
The broad ax., 1912-01-06
Tia Trial Course.

I'm afraid you may think We are
diving you a lot Of fish this week, old
man" said the genial host as they sat
6own TO dinner The fact is, my
wife has got hold Of what sounds like
a really capital device for removing
a fshbone stuck in the throat. and We
want to see IL It works. Tit Bits.
The broad ax., 1912-01-06

YES" said Miss Backbay. Emerson
sDOeals to us women of Boston. Al
though he has passed. beyond, we al
ways keep him in our hearts, you
know"
You don't say" replied Miss Knox
of Chicago. Il wonder how IT feels
to be kept in cold storage like that =
Catholic Standard and Times.
The broad ax., 1912-01-06

new United States commissioner OF eO.
ucation. graduated from the University
Of Tennessee at the age OF nineteen.
managing To borrow sufficient money
to enable him to keep In school with
out loss Of time. He meant to be
lawyer, but teaching obtained such a
hold on him that he devoted himself
% the work
The broad ax., 1912-01-06
State Lines.

One hundred years Is the estimated
life Of the oil and gas delds Of oklaho-
~..ss. ~. -. ....E
The petroleum area Of Pennsylvania
covers 1000 square miles. and the gas
area L. 2.7sn square miles. In which
he PTcels al other Stat@.
The broad ax., 1912-01-06

me sleeping car porter viii pOlish your
shoes.
4 tip a. you leave him he cannot refuse.
He lives on the Iargess he gets from his
load
And acts like the president OF the ran
road.
Buffalo Empress.
The broad ax., 1912-01-06
The Old, Old Story.

The Old, Old Story.
Congress is il session.
Clark is in the chair.
Uncle joey Cannon
Sits serenely there.
Taft is in his glory.
Bob La Toilette, too;
Public now awaiting
To see what they will do.
Lots OF bills are pending.
Piled up in a row
Congress doesn't worry.
Takes il mighty SLOW.
Red tape there a-plenty,
Speeches by the score.
Congressmen are sleepy.
Hear their gentle snore.
Spokane Spokesman-RevieW.
The broad ax., 1912-01-06

Doubleyew-What is Cadgers bust
ness?
Ecks-He's an expert credit man
Doubleyew-In what line?
Ecks-In all lines. As soon as his
credit is shut of in one place he man
ages TO open an account In another
Chicago News.
The broad ax., 1912-01-06
India.

There Is no Indian nation. and the
nations Of India differ not only IN IN
terests. history and tradition. but they
differ in regard to race feeling. and
there are strong hatred and Jealousy
between parts Of India still. There 10
nothing that keeps the peace In India
but British rule
The broad ax., 1912-01-06
R,mboe Housoa

In the building Of bamboo houses IN
Japan no nails are used. the parts BE-
ing bound together by hastings formed
from the skin Of the bamboo itself.
The broad ax., 1912-01-06

"But come now. senator. why did
your election cost 50 much more than
the average costT'
simply because my pile was %
much bigger than the average pile
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The broad ax., 1912-01-06
Eram on, Who We, Thsrs.

From One Who Was Theirs.
Lonesome is that ancient play
Hamlet with the Dane away.
Lonesome. too, the nations cause
Minus DonlIn and McGraWs.
But the loneliest thing on earth
Grab IL from this plinth OF mirth-
In q straight without q jack
Or the pink that spoils all black"
Buffalo News.
The broad ax., 1912-01-06

Works written in the second century
~ CIaudIus Galen. a physician OF an
Equity, born in Asia Minor, eO uSta-+
TIE earliest treatise upon the sun'e1'
Of dentistry.
The broad ax., 1912-01-06

do you consider the airship q SOc-
eesT'
mot yet II has not become nsess-
sary to equip 1t with straps for the use
of those who have to stand-"-Jndge.
The broad ax., 1912-01-06

"whut makes de. way of de trans
gressOr partic'lar- hard" said Uncle
Eben. lis dat it looks so wash
ington Star.
The broad ax., 1912-01-06

Oh. justice claims some large amounts
OF money as its due.
sim running up expense accounts
While running down a cleW!
-washington Star.
The broad ax., 1912-01-06

TAIk about being hungry!
was hungry - q bear.
- wAIk1ng INTO . dairy luneh
a1o OF the arm % q chair.
-J1AgG-
The broad ax., 1912-01-06

GA Santa Claus . myth may Be,
But sim his Eloriea NE must sing.
Because the youngsters are, you 80.
o. Undouhtsdly the real thing.
-washingtca star.
The broad ax., 1912-01-06

He stood on the bridge at midnight
Though from his home twas far,
For q chap whom he owed fve dollars
He had seen on the owl car.
Denver Republican.
The broad ax., 1912-01-06

NY wife can't decide on a car :,
'.rhis model is the-iast word IN tonr-
ing cars" .-..
The last. word Ell? Then she'll
have it"-SsattIe PoSt-InteIligenee.
The broad ax., 1912-01-06

OintoD-I suppose your little ones
ask yOu many. embarrassing quss-
,tIonsi
Cubleigh-Yes: they are Just nke
thstr mother-Boston Transcript.
The broad ax., 1912-01-06
The Red Hand.

The red hand In heraIdry Is the dis
tinctive badge Of baronets.
The broad ax., 1912-01-06

~Come along downtown with me,
Mabel"
But have no money with me-"
Whats the difference? Two can
shop as cheaply as one"-WaShtngton
Herald
The broad ax., 1912-01-06

love the oyster. though at meals :.
do not eat my MI.
But II cannot be trained IKE seals
To act in vaudeville '-
Chicago Post
The broad ax., 1912-01-06

General -Manager-It will. cOsf mil
hon to equip the rolling stock with
safety appliances. 49,.
Railroad President-what did t-cost
for accidents last yearT.
About 100000" 80
Then I guess wen continue.to take
q chance."-Iife .is.-cfs
The broad ax., 1912-01-06

The sewing circle now and then
Talks al,nuI the best ~ men
Judge
The broad ax., 1912-01-06
Tha Price.

The Prizes.
How much do you expect to get for
defending that slugger|
about $4,000"
do you think it is going to be worth
~ much as thatT'
NO but understand his friends are
Hoing to be able to raise about that
nnch."-ChicagO RecOrd-Herald.
----
Growth Of the Farm.
We notice the'jokes abouf'tarmers grow
less.
And he grows bigger crops by a very
great deal
t.--- mobile.
o. Il. .s+r. &: So - Z. Judge
:~-:s5s His Qualifications.
- Yes, he is 4 person OF unusual lit
erary taste"
80 &. Indeed. iHe doesn't look it." e.:
ES.s ~ "Tknow It, hui they really say that
he has read ail OF the Congressional
Records md several novels by Henry
CS9,2a&T J6mess' TltTelaEd'' Plaza Dealer
So. k=s------
- or, gr..;s. ThaoAifsi EirsAs
ss=Ts:: KEEP. slgf ne FIRE blazin
s~@as* Iife&Snd jsysamszin'
- Doabs forget yer sSaisin. = a.
-.. Thank heaven with song
Poker ThoIsRSI
Benton. haven't you just joined the
SOciety For the Prevention Of Cruelty
TO Animals
Why
Well, all Iast night you were talking
about fattening the kitty ST Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The broad ax., 1912-01-06

Strange things OF China still are said.
For in that f1owery nation
The man who seeks to get ahead
Must use decapitatiOn-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The broad ax., 1912-01-06

The dove Of peace DER TripoH
In awe . moment hung.
And then Il hurried on fits way.
Just one word crying-''Stungr So
49, - =: --BaltimofN 1ean
The broad ax., 1912-01-06

Doubleyew-What is Cadgers bust
ness?
Ecks-He's an expert credit man
Doubleyew-In what line?
Ecks-In all lines. As soon as his
credit is shut of in one place he man.
ages TO open an account In another
Chicago News.
The sewing circle now and then
Talks about the test ~ men
Judge.
Wigwag Have Won congratulated
the bride and Gr"o:h:
HenpP,.kkr ". sir. ! have not. l
may Zoe lots "f things. hut | am no
hypocrire Philadelphia Record.
A small hnN stood
behind a tree
And threw snowfall
Straight and true
II struck - man
Behind the ear
And made the air
A profane blue.
SPOKANE SpOkesman-RevteW.
'He IL a Napoleon Of finance"
"why. / didn't know be was
wealthy"
HE isn't. But he is raising a family
Of nine children on an income Of So
weekT'-Houston Post.
Strange things OF China stiIl are said.
For in that fiowery nation
The man who seeks to get ahead
Must use decapitation.
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Come along downtown with me.
Mabel"
But / have no money with me-"
What's the difference? Two can
shop as cheaply as one."-Washtngton
Herald
He stood on the bridge at midnight
Though from his home twas far,
For q chap whom he owed ffve dollars
He had seen on the owl car.
Denver Republican.
do you consider the airship a SUc-
ee@r
mot yet. 1t has not become nSess-
sary to equip 1t with straps for the uSe
of those who have to stand"-Judge.
Oh, justice claims some large amounts
OF money as its due.
sim running up expense accounts
While running down a cleW!
Washington Star.
"But come now. senator. why did
your election cost 80 much more than
the average cost?'
simply because my pile was %
much bigger than the average pile
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
me sleeping car porter viii polish your
4 tip a. you leave him he cannot refuse
He lives on the largess he gets from hi
load
And acts like the president of the ran
road.
Buffalo Express.
"whut makes de. way of de trans
gressOr partic'lar- hard, said UDcl,
Eben. lis dat it looks so easy."-Wash
ington Star.
--A'
lovs the ovstsr thouzb n mai, F.
I do NO, eat nv An -
But IL cannot be trained like seals
To act In vaudeville.
Chicago Post
... -
General -Manager-it will cOsF mil
hon to equip the rolling stock witt
safety appliances. 49,
Railroad PreSident-What did h1cos
About 100000" 80 .
ssTben I ruess wen continue to tax
| . 49,. re- ~ e.: =. = .
@'ss
The broad ax., 1912-01-06

sHe Ii a Napoleon Of finance"
''why. / didn't know be was
wealthy"
HE isn't. But he is raising a family
of nine children on an income Of So
Week"-Hoqston Post.
The broad ax., 1912-01-06

One Of Many.
A maiden whose name We won't use
Graves jewels OF glittering hues.
She's strong on display.
Yet all her friends say
She really needs stockings and shoes
Cleveland Pain Dealer.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-10

chain of lawsuits. No, believe me,
my friends, the lawyer does not seek
to bring about lawsuits. But because
of his genius and his skill; because of
his disposition to see that all parties
to the controversy might have fair
deal, men are many times enabled to
avoid lawsuits They are enabled to
reach an understanding and come to
an agreement and thus settle their diff
ferences outside of the courts.
Having pointed out some of the err
roneous views and opinions commonly
held as to the lawyer and his profess
sion, let us next inquire as to the rem
edy and find out, if possible, how
these views can be successfully met
and corrected l would say that it
all depends upon the kind of life the
lawyer lives in his community. For
the purpose of this discussion, my
friends, | do not hesitate to say that
a man is what the people say he is.
This may run counter to the views Of
some of you all, but / believe that
am stating the correct principle. |
know that this is true in the profess
sional world. know. also that l am
stating the rule that is applied by the
courts in the mater of establishing or
proving ones character. If, when a
persons character is in issue, the
court can determine from the testi-
mony of the witnesses, what the peo-
pie of his community say about him,
so far as character is concerned.
repeat, man is what the people say
he is. Then the lawyer in living out
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-10
Gtp Items.

Mrs. A. T. and L. S. Johnson made
a flying trip to Memphis Tuesday and
returned the same day.
Miss Gertrude Staten, of 1907 Four
teenth avenue, North, has been con-
fined to her room on account of ILL
ness for the past week.
Mrs. w. H. Owens visited her ia
ther at Moscow the greater part of the
week. We are glad to know that she
found her father improving.
FREE-To get $40 hat or willow
plume free consult Madam Mabel
Overton, up-to-date milliner, LOG
Woodland street. Phone Main 1894.
Miss Addie G. Henley, who has been
teaching in Mississippi the past school
term, has completed a most success
full year and is again at home with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hen
ley, of Garland avenue.
Mrs Maria C. Kenney, preceptress
at Roger Williams University, has
been asked to speak at Fisk University
next Sunday Mrs Kenney spoke in
most pleasing manner at Walden
University a few weeks ago.
Miss Vera Mckinley. of fremont
avenue, is confined to her room.
After having a very pleasant stay
with mother and other relatives, Mrs.
Pearl Perfect Williamson and little
daughter, Errian, Mae, will leave for
their home, Southwest Alabama, in a
few days.
Mrs McAdoo, little daughter, Ma
LISA Lee, and Mrs. George Dukes, of
Fourteenth avenue, North, made a
flying trip to Smyrna, Tenn, to visit
their mother, Mrs. Peires and Mrs.
McAdoo.
Mrs. Robt. c. Eason, of fremont
avenue, entertained very delightfully."-
last Friday with six o'clock dinner.
The guests included Mesdames Emma
Williams, Walter Page, Miss Satie
Williams, of Murfreesboro, and Miss
Parthenia Page.
Miss Lenora Thornton, of 215 Elev-
enth avenue, North, left for Indianap-
oils Sunday morning, where she viii
spend the summer.
The Spruce Street Baptist Sunday
School, of which Mr.. j. p. Porter is
superintendent, is progressing rapid
/ ly. We have enrolled nearly 200 mem
bers, and there were 70 present Sun
| day, May 5. The Banner Glass, No. 5,
of which Miss Allie Bates is teacher,
contributed "a cents. Our total col
lection for the Sunday-school was
$216. We extend a welcome invita-
! ton to all of our members and friends
who may wish to come and be with us
in our Christian work.
Attend the Great Cut-Price Sale at
/ ]. II. Foremans, Eleventh avenue and
Jefferson (Matsons old stand) this
week Nice lawns IL cents a yard
Ladies silk hose 25c a pair Brown
Domestic, yard &C. Be sure a nc
come.
Good, thick apron Bingham SC a
yard. Nice Embroidery sc a yard
Nice lace, 2 yards for sc. Swiss
Ribbed ladies, vests, for 2Jc. Coco
brown domestic, &C a yard at ]. H
Foreman's, Eleventh and Jefferson
(Matison's Old stan0. Don't wait
| Come at once.