davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-15
WEST GLOVER

Oscar Miles is working in the mill
Mrs. Wilson is caring for Mrs A. F.
Hinkley and daughter.
Mrs Kirby has been spending a few
days with her mother
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Huxley welcom-
ed daughter to their home Sunday.
Mrs Ruby Garvin has so far recov-
cred as to be able to go to her home in
Craftsbury.
Mrs. Emma Skinner. who is7poorly,
has gone to the home Of her son. II.
Fl. Skinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Vance move
this week to the farm they bought
near South Albany.
Mrs. Sweet and daughter, la who
have been with Mrs. Prescott, have
gone to Charleston for a time
Mrs. E. o. Randall, who has been
sick at the home of Geo. Humphrey
died Sunday evening. Further notice
will be given next week.
The roll call of the Congregational
church was held at the hall January
7th. There was a good attendance,
although it was a stormy day. A good
dinner was served with the business
meeting and roll call in the afternoon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-15

ga ,ook HAT shows you now TO INSTALL
now 10 OPERA fe-A0W 70 MAKE El.MfSi
ATE aGPli2S and now TO KEEP A GAs0l enc
ENGINE EuAaIN5. TIE language IS simple
The Illustrations are clear, The book is
autheniic-compIete - o. 10 : Tire minute,
written By an expert who is employed daily
as fonsuli;sg and Demonstrating Engines
and instruction. Nothing has ceea omitted
it contains no useless Eatter-juss tae
cream of daily experience.
Trouble Charts
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-15
BE SINCERE.

The shortest and surest way to
live with honor in the world is
to be in reality what we would
appear to be, and If we observe
we shall find that all human yir-
tues increase and strengthen
themselves by the practice and
experience of them.-Socrates.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-15

ness; he has a large number
of pleased customers, you
can depend on him for truth
full advice. Don't put this
important business off and
when you come to see Mr..
Rutter about the eyes,
bring along your jewelry
and optical repairing: we
will see that it is done for
YOU in a workman7like man
ner, in as short a time and
at as reasonable a price as is
consistent with good work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-15

Merrill Farmer of Windsor and Mr.
Sadler of Island Pond were guests at
Geo. Anderson S last week.
Mrs. Abbie Healey. who spent asst
week in town after visit to Irasburg,
has gone to Derby for few weeks.
B. J. Lang has moved his family to
Island Pond. Their many friends are
very sorry to have them leave town.
but wish them success in their new
home.
The Jr 0. u a. M. held an open
installation Friday evening and the
officers elected were as follows: &C.
Clayton Parker; V. C, Ha low East
man; A. " c., B c. Wheeler; G..
Herman Sheldon; R. S., Vail Lam
phear; I Guy Bartlett; F. S., Geo.
Armstrong; P. c. Grifton, Niles; ex.
P. c.. Ed, c. w. Kelley. After the
installation, an address was given by
Elder Kelley, which was very bene-
fetal to all present.
WEs1FIELD
Mrs. Geo. IGoddard underwent an
operation in "a hospital in Montreal
Friday. Though the operation was a
serious one she is reported tas~rdoine
we'll. - e as.-.aa.
The Ladies' AID society will give {
pie supper in the vestry of the church
Friday evening. At the recent an
| nual meeting of the CONGREGATION a
church society the following officers
were elected: Moderator, Rev. M. w
Farman clerk, M. c. Hitchcock; as
sistant clerk, H. B. Hitchcock; pru
Dental committee w. B. Gilpin. O. FL
| Wright. A. P. Ryder: collector anc
treasurer and trustee Of the Hitchcock
fund, w. B. Gilpin. :
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-15
GLOVER

The King store is new advertiser
this week.
Mrs Edith Aldrich is better from
her attack of the grip.
There will be special meeting of
G. A. R. No. l6. and w. r. C. No 81
on Jan. % for the installation of Off
GERS.
A large number of our young people
went to Irasburg Friday night, where
supper
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-15
EYE SIGHT

Now that the days short and dependent artificial
light work and by should neglect the The
delicate will abuse Many
child paying penalty results from neglect
and the Do know that avoid
trouble by Mr. Ruttr the experienced opcan he
will be Saturday afternoon and evening and the fol
Monday bul
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Special
Neckwear Bargains

Values that permit of delay. If you interested,
tomorrow for these specials New goods at such
prices do not lack buyers
500 Shadow Lace and Plain Net Gumpes, white and ecr
only 25c.
Csc White Emb Collar and Cuff Sets at Csc
S100 White abots trimmed with real Cluny edge and in
sertion, only soc.
SOC Jabots beautifully made, now at Csc.
Beautiful line of Maraboas, $3.50 to $3.50 each reg
uar values Just double.
Maine Rus very select line in black white and black
and white, 79c to $1.98 each.
81 90 Maraboa Rus in all the evening shades special
at $1.49
Just in time for tomorrows big sale, lot Of 1000
yards of Rufhng in ecru, white black and black and
white, made of fine Shadow Laces and Chiffon, regular
Csc yard, only 14c
very line of Fancy Bows and Chiffon Roses for the
neck, in all leading coors very special, 25c each.
LOO Velvet Collar and Cuff Sets at 79c each.
39c to SOC Lace Collars at 25c.
69c TO 81 90 Lace Collars at soc.
39c 81 90 handmade Fchus, at 25c and SOC each
Real handmade Irish Lace Collars at Half Price.
SOC to Acc Neck Rufhngs at 25c yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
PROPERTY SOLD TO
BELLEVILLE OWNED
BY TOWN ATTORNEY
John De Graw Admits Putting
Deal Through in Name
of Friend.

The people of Belleville will be sur
prised to learn that the owner of the
property at John and New Bridge
streets, for part of which the town
awarded damages of $1.12524 only a
few weeks ago, is none other than
Town Attorney John De Graw. Mr..
De Graw admitted this today. ac-
knowledging that he had purchased
1t In the name of A. Cecil Fairchi1d,
who has an office in the same building
at Clinton street. this city,
This fact was brought to light after
an investigation by the Star
Mr.. Fairchild was called up at his
home in Orange today in reference
to the property. He said he owned
1t, explaining that he had purchased
1t on the advice of friend. When
asked If he was willing to sell a
couple of lots he said he was, but
would have to consult his friend first
before making a figure,
When Star reporter called on
Mr. De Graw today Mr. Fairchild
was in the office. They had a con-
ference lasting about six minutes be-
fore the reporter was admitted.
Mr.. De Graw readily admitted the
ownership. He explained that nearly
two years ago his firm had been en-
gagged by the trustees of the Wes-
ley M. e. Church to look after the
churchs interest in litigation over
the ownership Of the property. Ar
thur e. Sanford, OF $40 Summer sav-
enue, this city, claimed ownership.
The case was taken into Chancery
Court.
Mr.. De Graw went on to explain
that he learned Sanford was willing
to sell his interests for $3.50. He sug-
gested to several of the trustees of the
church. he said. that they buy the
property. None of them could do so.
he said so he negotiated with Mr..
Sanford in Mr.. Fairehilds name.
He secured Mr. Sandford's interests
at the figure named and agreed to pay
assessments against it amounting to
$500.
He then offered to buy the chnrch's
interests for $3.50, allowing $500 as the
fee for his firm in the litigation. This
offer, he said, was accepted.
For years the property-owners of
New Bridge street had asked that the
street be continued to John street.
The plat in the way has frontage of
160 feet on John street and $50 feet
deep. 1t was occupied as a cemetery
many years ago. Several times the
officials attempted to take action
toward opening the right of way
through the property but were pre-
vented because of the disputed owner
ship.
When the Belleville Town Council
decided to secure the right of way
several months ago, Mr.. De Graw
was instructed to negotiate with the
new owner" Mr. Fairchild. The
board of assessment commissioners
appraised the right OF way, which
took in about forty feet of frontage.
at $1,125.74. This, with the surveyors
services and the cost for advertising,
printing, searches. ETC.. brought the
figure up to $1,19074.
The deal was contaminated on Oc-
tober and Mr.. De Graw received a
check for $1,125.74, made out In Mr..
Fairchild's name, on October z.
after selling the right Of way. Mr..
De Graw has four good-sized building
lots left
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Wash Goods and
White Goods

Our Great Main Floor Departments have some wons
derful offerings for tomorrow.
Genuine Samson Galaea Cloth at 15c yard New 1914
Stripes, Checks and colors.
and colorings
2oc Imported Shifting Madras, at Zoe yard all coors ana
size stripes white ground.
Isc Rippeee at 14c yard large variety OF styles to
lect from.
25c White English Madras 19c very newest patterns
I2Hc and SC Fancy White Goods, at INC yard, more
than so STYLES to choose from.
Sunbleaced Long Cloth special prices for 12yad pieces
ST IS grade at $08 SITS grade at $l37; S225 grade at
$1.65; So so grade at $1S5.
1ec White Crinkled Crepe, at 12hc yard.
l9c White Lawn 40-inch lac yard.
Imported Indian Linons at these special prices;
14c quality now 10hc.
19c quality, 12Hc
25c quality 15c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Liberty Singing Society
HOnOrs Its Old Members

AS a token of esteem for having
been active members of the Liberty
Singing Society for the past twenty
five years nine members were pre-
sented with diplomas making them
honorary members at reception and
entertainment held at Krueger's Au-
ditorium last night. The reception
was in honor of the members and
frie..ds of the society who recently
returned to this country after tour
through Germany.
About eighty of the members who
made the trip through Germany UNI
der the auspices of the society at
tended the reception. Those who We're
honored with diplomas were Charles
Dresel, Henry Schleckser. Christian
Kurz. Julius Dorning, John j. Plem-
! enik, Christian Stoffers, Eduard
Schneider, Gustave Werner and Fritz
Hase.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
OUR VERY BUSY
Atwood Dress Goods
DEPARTMENT

More than 100 feet of shelving and counter room on
our big main hardly adequate to show the immense
lines that prepared for the seasons business To-
morrow offer of choicest numbers at spe
ca reductions Please note the fine window display OF
these advertised items. 49,
5000 Baby Lamb Silk Asrakhan, our FORMER price Sooo
tomorrow. SAILS.
$3.50 Popn De Luxe 54nch wide all colos former price
$500. tomorrow, S1.59
$395 Imported Brocade 54nch wide, all coors, former
price $780, tomorrow, $685.
$3.50 Eponge Corduroy 54-inch wide, all coors, former
price $500. tomorrow, S179.
$500 French Atwood Paid 54nch wide all coors, former
price S2.25 tomorrow, $1.95
S225 Imported AWool Scotch Plads, 54inch wde former
price $780, tomorrow S1.69 -
SIPS Maelasse Brocade 44inch WIDE former price SNoo
tomorrow $1.69. ~
$500 Eponge Brocade Sutng, all colors, oOncn wloe,
former price S1.79 tomorrow, $1.49.
SITS Quaker Atwood Crepe all coors, former price Sl4e
tomorrow $1.25.
$3.50 Imported Atwood Poplin Brocade, former price
$500. tomorrow, $1.79.
SIPS Alligator Brocade, 54inch wide, all coors FORMER
price $500. tomorrow, $1.59.
Rich Scotch Pads, dark and brilliant coors 4Oinch WIDE
59c
ATWOOD German Plads, handsome rich cOors, 4o-inch
wide. rec
EXTRA Specialists Amoskeag Atwood serge, shrunk
and sponged 44nch wide, all colors Tomorrow osc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
New Milk Ordinance Is 81
Approved by Trades Union
ANTI Tuberculosis Assn

The Trades Union Anti-Tuberculo-
sis Association went on record yes
terday afternoon as being in favor of
the new milk ordinance of the Board
of Health. The Endorsement of this
ordinance followed a talk to the men,
bers by Board of Health Commits
sioner Otto b. Schalk on pure food
and drug work.
The report of the work accomplished
by the association during the month
of October stated nine new cases had
been reported, 233 visits made by the
associations physician, 1853 prescrip-
tions purchased, $40 quarts of milk
and 120 dozen of eggs supplied to the
sufferers.
The representative from Musicians
Union, No. 16. offered the services of
sixteen musicians for the entertaining
and forty players to furnish the dance
music for the entertainment and ball
to be held by the association Deem
Der Is at the Kruger Auditorium.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Fine Handkerchief
OUR NEW HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT.

OUR NEW HANDNEhCuiEr
Right in the centre of our big main floor will surely
delight with the great values for both and
Handkerchiefs of almost every desirable kind both do
nestle and imported sale and display. Below
just few of the big bargains for opening sale
Now is a splendid time to buy Handkerchiefs for Xmas
Womens Hand Emb Corners, made fine linen and hem
stitched large assortment of patterns sale price SC EACH
regular l9c
Womens Fine Linen Hemstched Initial Hdkfs, fancy de-
signs assorted patterns in box, for 79c regular St9.
Womens Hand Emb Hemstitched Linen Handkerchiefs Ar
nenian edges, 25c each, regular Soc.
Womens New Pinch Hemstitched Hdkfs, fine henstitch-
iny and enb corners sale price l5c each regular 29c
Six andembrodered Ladies' Handkerchefs in fancy box,
SOC, regular 9Sc.
Mems Fine Cambria full size Hemstched Handkerchefs
white and colors sale price sc each, regular Zoe.
Mems Linen Initial Handkerchief Longfelow pattern,
in box, 79c regular Sl.19.
Mems Fine Hemstched Initial Handkerchefs, in box,
sec; regular 75c. 81
Mems and French Corded Hemsttched Hand
kerchiefs. white and colors 10c each regular 19c.
Mems Hand Emb Linen Hdkf, in box, $780, reg les
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Buttons

No persuasion will be necessary when you But
ton Display We noted for ass0rtments and values IN
this department
Large Coat Buttons with color markings regular 25c each
on sale at 10c each. 4A
soc Large Fourole Bone Buttons all coors 39c dozen
Extra Large Buttons assorted colos regular Sl00
Dozen on sale at Soc dozen.
Large White Fourhoe Buttons for sport coats regular
SIPS, S9c dozen.
Large Black Crochet Buttons regular Sl2o Dozen on SAFE
for S9c
Fourhoe Bone Buttons all sizes and all colors, and
dozen a card, tic per card.
Beautiful Fancy Buttons values Soc at sc per card
Rhinestone Nail Heads, sc Dozen regular lOc all coofs
very brilliant stones.
soc Medium Size Square Jet Buttons 39c dozen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03

PRICES TO CAUSE SELLING SENSATION
IS 81 inch Shadow Lace Founcng in white and ecru
reg. Zoe yard, now at Acc.
White Shadow and VAL Lace Edgngs and Insertions
match suitable for underwear and other purposes reg
12Hc, special, INC yard.
White and Cream Oriental Lace Flouncings, 4nch wde
sold at 39c now 15c-
White and Ecru Oriental Lace Founcings. 45nch wde
suitable for dresses ETC.. reg. SIPS yd special TIC
Handsome vense Bands in white and values ranging
from $500 TO S798 yard, special at S1.9S.
White and Cream Venise Aoyer Lace, sinch wide reg.
wide, reg. 69c to $780, special, 39c yard.
White and Cream Oriental and Shadow Allovers, iSnch
wide, reg 69c to Sl.00, special, 39c yard
line of Cuny Edgings from TO in wide, suitable
for cenrepieces real values 49c yard your choice
tomorrow for 25c.
Sl5o Black Silk Brocaded Marqusetc for making waists
and ovedresses special for only, 95c yard
Sl25 Best Quality Chiffon Cloth, 42nch wide; all shades;
79c yard.
of Shadow and Insertions Just onehaf
the former price,
EXTRA SPECIAL
big of Lace Edgngs and Insertions, also
Lace Applique, in white and cream, worth to iOc
yard, special, lie yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
THE MOST COMPLETE
Lining Department
IN NEWARK


Every staple Lining always in stock, in
pee of coors Representative offers that how
undersel all in Oldest and most famous department.
Yardwide Guaranteed Lining Satin, 6sc S1o0 value; our
make OF Lining Satin the OF bargain giving IN
Satins-every color may be had and every inch is posi-
nye to wear Please note the wholesale fos
our special sale price tomorrow
Venetian Satin Innings ACC. SOC value The genuine i'm
ported Venetian "he everlasting ning;" all shades in
plain colors, stripes or brocades.
Yardwide Saline 15c. zoe value; full yard wide in all
coors and black beautifully mercerzed; in full satin
effect; will like iron.
O. l. c. Lining Silks 3sc Value Soc; full yard wide guar
anteed TO wear and wash; may be had in all colors
Yardwide Black HeaherblOom Lining, 12hc Yard lin
ing selling at than double this price This is lot
of very good seconds, with scarcely bemish at only
l2hc yard Largely used for making petcoas and fine
QUILTED Innings FOR COATS AND WRAPS.
Quilted Sacen 27 inches WIDE all coors special, Ate yard
Quilted Satin "a inches wide, in the box stitch, all
coors special 72c yard
Quilted Lambs Wool very light weight and SOFT black or
white; special, 33c yard
Quilted China Silk wide, with lambs WOOL black
white; special $133.
Tailors Felt, yards wide, at 39c.
Double Fleece Interinings, at 12Hc.
54-nch Wool Flannel Innings, at ACC.
Xxx Sheet Waddng 2 for &c, or 25c dozen
$1OO Imported Venetian Satin. soc. 81 inches wide, in
splendid shades Of gray and black; this elegant lining
will recommend itself TO any in want of an extra
good article very much underpnce,
s Goat o% %addnS u Is 70
Quilted Satin SILK and Sateen
b9c FulLength Coat Forms, 59c Made OF best al-inen
and harcloh padded under arms, collar and lapel
PLEASE NOTE-we carry very large line of mems
Innings overcoat Innings sleeve and vest Innings velvet
pocketnes and Everything used as lining it has merit,
always in stock at the right price.
We also direct particular attention TO very extensive
lines Of:
Belongs 26-inch Guaranteed Lining Satns, 95c yard
SINNERS 36nch Gilt Edge Lining Satin SIPS ward.
SINNERS 36-inch Superb AISk Lining Satin $3.50 yard
Any garment lined with any of these satns that does
give perfect satisfaction will be refined free Of charge
IIoI nkofG oht huf liz.
tie garments that may comfortably be these chilly
DAYS under light coat Made OF Japanese silk softly
padded and hand quted-lined with black lavender
silk and very neatly flushed with braid. These are
sleeveless, the kind most generally wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
City Hospitals Chief Engineer
Ends Eighteen Years Service

After eighteen years of faithful and
efficient service as chief engineer at
the Newark City Hospital. James w.
Bevlin has gone to Meridian. N. Y,
where he will live with hts wife on a
farm he purchased recently.
Mr.. Devlin was well known to many
OF the city's officials. AS a token of
esteem mis- friends in the hospital pre-
scented TO him gold watch and chain
Saturday afternoon Charles f.. Tai
bot, superintendent of the hospital,
made the presentation address before
the assnmblsgc of hospital employees,
nurses and doctors.
Jonn Thompson. former chief engi-
neer a THE State Normal School at
Trenton, viii succeed Mr.. Devlin as
caici engineer of the hospital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03

Clark's o. N. T. Machine Cot
ton, 6 spools for Csc.
Brooks Glace Machine Cot
ton. 6 spools for use.
Barbour's Linen Thread, Sc.
Keer's Luster Thread, Be.
Climax 2,400 yd. Machine
Clark's o. n. t. Darning
Cotton. for DC.
Royal Machine Silk, 400 yds.
lie a spool.
Stocking Darners. in black
and colors. &c.
Asbestos Iron Holders, 4c.
Machine Straps, Sc.
Aurora Collar Supporters for
Medici Ruche, Sc.
Vassar Rolled Gold Plate
Dress Pins. 2ec pair. for
Toe.
yassar Steel Dress Pins, &c.
Atlas Hooks and Eyes, s
cards for 10c.
De Long Dress Fasteners, Dc
q dozen.
Darning Wool on cards, all
colors, &c card.
Shoe Trees, DC and z3c.
Bees Wax, in the form of
fruit, 4c and Dc each.
De Long Weight Tape, in
Black and White, &c yd.
Gem Dressing Pins, $50
count. &c.
Gilt Safety Pins. sizes 1. 2,
8, sc card
Sanitary Aprons. ne, 45c,
6Sc each.
Sanitary Belts, tie and 22c
each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Cool Weather Specialties From Our Big
Flannel Department

Ioc Outing Flannel 6c yard large assortment OF
stripes in pink, blue gray, etc.
SOC Eiderdown 39c yard pain chincha and corduroy
effects; all coors.
soc to SOC Novelty Fannes 19c yard of the higher
priced goods sold at this price account OF slight inn
PROJECTIONS.
ec Ideaean Fannels at 12kc yard large selection Of
styles to pick from.
81 rs yard wide Doubleface Ederdown special s5c yd
New Bahrobe Flannels 25c and 33c yad grand selec-
&, ton OF styles and coors. =
SPECIAL NOTICE.
fine Grdle Set, handmade, all wool, to match any
bathobe flannel, will be given free tomorrow with each
purchase of bahrobe nannels.
19c Superfne Flannels yard wide, Eve yard
15c Duckng Flanneettes at IL &c yard
75c Atwood Emb. Fannes at Acc yard.
81 90 Atwood Emb Flannels beautiful Designs at 79c yd
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
A Magnificent Stock of
Velvets

Absolutely best In the city. Below Just few
of big specials As many again here and
advertised.
$50 Honeycomb Black and White Checked Corduroys at
95c yard
S50 and $500 Novelty Velvet, New Metal Brocade Effects
= and Paids, very special at $100 and SIPS yard.
79c Corduroys 80 inches wde all coofs and black also
Brocaded Corduroys in brown and navy all at 49c yard
$3.50 42inc Black Dress Velvet fine deep black special
$2.25 yard.
$500 54-inch Black Seal Plush at $3.50.
$500 54-inch Black Imported Seal Plush. $3.50.
$3.50 54-inch Black Moleskin Plush, $4.85.
$3.50 54-inch Novelty Moleskn Plush at $375.
$500 54-inch Novelty Black Plush, $3.50.
SITS Mlliners Plush all coors, S1.25
$3.50 Black Brocaded Velvet at SIS
$3.50 Brocaded Plush Coatngs, $3.50.
81 90 Novelty Veveteens at &c.,
81 IS 27nch Costume Veveteen, all shades. s13s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
These Very Attractive Offers for Tomorrow
Fashionable Silks

What fashion ayors is here in complete and satisfying
assortments. goes without saying that prices
the lowest possible for qualities.
Our New Silk Department is flooded with clear day
light.
Sl.59 yard wide Brocaded Lining Satin $i.25 yard.
$3.50 All Silk Brocade makes elegant Innings and Trim
mngs two and three tone combinations special
S1.S5 ward.
size Double Width Canton Crepe all shades at $12s.
Very COMPLETE lines OF Paids and Fancy Silks for Trim
mings and Waists, special price, 79c to $375 yard
SITS yard wide MORE SiRs very for Suits Dresses
Nand Trimmings newest colongs and black at Sl9 yard
Extra SpeeiaA large combination lot of Silks $780,
81 rs and 81 so, special for tomorrow only at 79c.
This lot contains good line Of 36nch Chaneeabe Taf
fetas 44inch Silk and Wool Stripe Poplns 4inch Crepe
de Chine 36-inch and Al inch Charmeuse; nearly all
colors represented
$500 Novelty Crinkled Silks, at $235.
$500 Imported Crepe Meteor, all shades III in wide $685.
$500 Imported Charmeuse all shades Al in wide, at $35
$3.50 42-inch Heavy Brocaded Charmeuse, at Si.79.
$1,000 Brocaded Velvet on Chiffon at 1913 yard.
Sl35 Silk and Wool Popln, 42inch wide complete line OF
shades at $1.00 per yard.
S1.00 Silk PopIins yard wide, all shades &c.