The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], July 27, 1898, Page 5, Image 5

About The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
ONK-POUBT3 OP
One-Foi
CC the Pf'ce of ?v
il or Cheviot Sui
Suits that were considered (jj rj ?/
Iifceap at JK.O0 now.. V
Suits that were considered ff> Q A/
clitap at $11M now.. V
Suits that were considered $4 4 0|
cheap at $I5.N now.. IjUl.fli
SIMILAR REDUCTIONS ON ALI
Negligee Shirts at 50c.
If you value your dolt
.1-!.
lino aaiw*
M.Gutrr
MAIN AND TW
CLOTHING?D
Sweets
Attract
Flies, M
r ______
Neither have we to resort
constantly advertising our
for reductions in price on s
Ours is a solid and rcliabl
this kind to bring buyers,
mendations. Its quality,
.speaks for themselves, and
price for what they know to
price for the inferior. The
so increases daily, and it is I
draw and do draw an incr
object lessons of what we
Suits we are selling at ?ic
equal, impossible to beat
D. Gundl
34 "and 36
~THF~Til AH HAND
I > v/ _?< XI II IV
Will be Extended toTwo Tliousan
Railroaders who
HOLD THEIR ANNUAL OUTINl
TO-DAY AT WHEELING PAR*
VISITORS ARE COMING ON SPE
CIAL TRAINS FROM EASTER]
OHIO, WESTERN PENNSTLV*
NIA AND WEST VIRGINIA-SEV
ERAL WELL KNOWN OFFICER
OF THE RAILROAD ORGANIZE
TIONS ARE COMING.'
Wheeling will extend the "glad hand
-to 2,000 or more visiting: railroaders to
day, and the Intelligencer voices th
sentiment of the community in statin
that Wheeling is delighted to reoeiv
the boys who fearlessly ...w pen
ious calling of railroader In various ca
pad ties.
The visitors include engineers, Arc
men, conductors, brakemen, machinist
in fact all the departments of railroa
work. The outing is an annual affal
and is given under the auspices of th
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen an
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engl
ncers. The visitors will come from man
points in West Virginia, Western Pen:
eylvanla and eastern Ohio. From Oral
ton on the main line of the Baltlmor
& Ohio road, a special train will trln
I? UU1IU1CU VIBilUlB IIIIO UlUlli
Ing, and another special train on tli
Ohio River road will swell the crow
materially. Hundreds more will com
from along the Pan Handle, Baltlmoi
6c Ohio's Wheeling division, Clevelani
Lorain & Wheeling, Wheeling & Lak
Erie and other roads.
Among the speakers who have bee
Invited and most of whom will be In ai
tendance, ore Eugene V. Debs, of Ch
caflo; Frank Sargent, grand master <
the firemen's order; P. H. Morrlssey, <
Wnshlnxton City, of the trainmen
brotherhood; W. V. Powell, of th
trainmen, and others.
Upon arrival in the city the visitor
will be taken to Wheeling Park, th
scene of the outing, wnere an enjoyab]
day's programme will bo carried oui
The railroaders will bp accompanied b
their families In many rases.
THEY WANT SPEAKERS.
T^e Ohio Valley Trades and Labo
Assembly is endeavoring to secure goo
speakers for its Labor Day picnic nt th
state fair grounds, next month. An at
tempt was made to secure Ejufene V
Debs. which If not aucce?sful, will b
followed by efforts to induct? W. H
Pomecoy, a prominent rnomhof] of th
American Federation of Labor; <o com
here on that day.
TWO SCHOOL A1?Pni\'TME\T8
At a meeting of the board of educa
tlon'n committer on high school hcl
Monday evcnlnK. two nppolntment
were made. JatneH C. Lrwjx, at preocn
county yuprrintcndf nt of frw school*
was appointed an Additional itMlier n
tin* hlflrh school, and Mlt* Rfcgel wa
named na toacher of German.
THIS EATON CASE.
After the United State* district court
Judge JackHon, hftd declined to releau
"William Eaton on a writ of linl?ea? cor
pua, Colonel Arnett took the cm* up l<
F -M. QOTMAK A CO.
urth
* ij "
ery Cassimere, Worsted
t in the h""cn J
|| These (ire>iiot odds and
| ends, but new, stylish, desira)
| ble goods, that were the cheapn
est in the city at their original
prices.
L BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SUITS.
that were $1.00 and 75c.
irs you cannot afford to miss
ion Mr Pa
1U11' VJU v/v.
ELFTH STREETS.
OPNDLIMQ & OO.
^ Our Qothing
^ Attracts
^ Buyers.
to the questionable method of
wares at half price. Occasions
uch clothing as we sell are rare,
le article and needs no stilts of
It has other and better recomstylc
and general excellence
its buyers prefer to pay a fair
be a reliable article than ^ lower
number who are willing to do
from this class that we expect to
eased number of patrons. For
mean, see the Men's Business
>.oo. You'll find them hard to
ling & Co.,
Twelfth Street.
the United States circuit court of appeals.
and it was arranged that the arguments
would be heard on the 28th of
this month, but the lawyers Interested
in the case learned yesterday that the
d hearing had been postponed, to a date
not known here yesterday. Eaton, it
will be remembered, was sentenced to
serve ten years for burning a stock of
- goods in the Turner building:, on Main
j street. He is now confined in the Ohio
county Jail.
* THE RIVER.
s- YESTERDAY'S DEPARTURES.
Parkcrsburg.ARGAND, 11 a. ra.
Clarlngton....LEROY, 8:80 p. m.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
Pittsburgh...AVALON, 1 p. m.
S Clarlngton....LEROY, 3:30 p. m.
BOATS LEAVING TO-MORROW.
Parkersburg.ARGAND, 11 a. m.
Matamoras...ELOI9E, 11 a. m.
Clari ngton... .LEROY, 1:30 p. m.
Along the landing.
The marks at 6 p. m., showed 3 feet 9
Inches and stationary. Weather, cloudy
and warm.
fl ?ew steamer Avakm makes her
i..iual appearance here this afternoon.
She goes through to Pittsburgh, and Is
L. the first boat for that port announced
for several weeks.
THE NEW PACKET.
5| Captain L. Cramer*? new boat, AvaJ
Ion, arrived from Marietta, says the
r Parkersburg Journal, where ehe has
10 Just bad her machinery put on, and will
d remain until to-morrow, receiving her
furnkure, coal, etc. The boat la one of
y the prettleat aeen in these waters for
some time.
The hull is of the lightest pattern, and
e was hullt at Clarington. O. The cabin
was put on here, and the machinery,
which is the old Elaine's machinery.was
l? put on by the Marietta Manufacturing
a Company.
|e The new cruft is 167 feet, 4 Inches in
length: thirty-four feet across in the
3* hold, and thirty-eight feet over all. 8he
e has a four foot hold and draws twenty
inches of water. As can be seen, she is
n a very light draught boat, drawing
, over a foot less than the Ben Hur.
" There are thirty-two state rooms and n
texas. The boat is fully equipped with
?r electric light, etc., and has the newest
* steering apparatus known to boat
ie building.
While the machinery is seemingly
* light, nueh n large steaming capacity is
Ie available and allowed?201 pounds?that
the difference will not be great.
u She will leave here to-morrow and
y will run In the Hen Hur's trade between
this city and Pittsburgh, if there Is
nough water, but if not, she will run
between here arid Wheeling, making
,r three round nil** weekly.
, The officers and crew have been selected
and are as follows: Captain,
13 I.ampher Cramer; pilots, Bert Cramer
- nnd Edward Slmms; clerks, Will Kim\
noil and ICdward Dunn; engineers,
e Junes .Montgomery and ron, Norivnod
[. Montgomery; mate. Jack Ward; ?tewe
ard, John ltremer.
ICIvrr Trlramma.
OIL CITY?Hlver fl Inches ond stationary.
Clear and warm.
WAHKEN?Klver at low water mark.
.. ri?nr nnd wnrm.
GREENSBORO?Rlrer 7 feet 2 Inchca
s nnd fnlllncr. Cloudy and warm,
it ItltOWNSVIhLE?RlVor 6 feet and
. stationary.
? MO 1U3ANTOWN?River 7 feet 6
s Inches and Mtntionary. Cloudy and
warm.
PITTSBURGH?River 1.0 feet nnd
rising ?t the dam. Cloudy and warm.
: 8TEUBENVILMS?River 3 foot I Inch I
' and rlnlnir Clonr nnd warm.
PARKBRfiBURG?Ohio river K feet 6 :
- Inches nnd riling. Cloudy, with luuri
cury at 18. .
WILL ENTER SLIT.
' COi
City Solicitor Nesbitt Preparing to ru:
Institute Suits
*u
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT AUGUST 1 $
_____ th
AGAINST THE OWNERS OF REAL
ESTATE DELINQUENT FOR CITY ra
TAXES?ALTHOUGH MANY ARE ?
PAYING THEIR TAXES THE a
VT7MHER OP SUITS INSTITUTED
WILL BE VERY LARGE. j
????? ra
City Solicitor Frank W. Nesbltt la a Tl
busy man these days. For some time ar
he has been looking up the titles of real
estate In the city that Is delinquent on
city taxes, and Is preparing papers In a m(
large number of suits that will be in- te
stltuted In the circuit court on August sp
1. Although many people are calling at JJJ
the city collector's office and settling up th
their old tax bills, yet there will bo a w?
largo number of sulta Mr. Nesbitt says
the bills 1n chancery he will file on
August 1 do not comprise all of the t0
suits to be Instituted; others will follow
as rapidly as the papers can bo jQJ
prepared. w
This method of compelling the pay- 0f
ment of delinquent taxes will result in Fc
the city receiving revenue that would *h
nover have been had if the city of!l- be
clala had pursued the course followed in cj)
former years. As the collector has not
the right given the county sheriff of *\[
levying for taxes, It has been the cus- ct
torn to allow city delinquents to remain of
forever delinquent. Now, however, ^
there Is a change and the city will re- Ph
celve her due. Taxes delinquent for cn
1883, 18W, 1895, 18M and 1897 are being J*
collected through these suits. The law
of limitation prevents collection of
taxes of previous years.
A FLEET HUNGARIAN 1)1
Who Escaped From a Constable When He
Heatrd Che Word "Jail."
A stout constable la pursuit of & fugi- we
tlve from justice was the exciting spec- cei
tacle tliat Market street pedestrians m0
were furnished last evening about 5 JJ]
o'clock. Constable James Creighton 0f
is a portly Individual, and a six foot ra<
rule would rest under his earo. As a c0'
sprinter he would win in an ordinary JJJ
fat man's race, but John Michaels, a an
North Wheeling Hungarian was too fleet wa
for him.
Michaels recently got mixed up In a
flght with Mike Agnic, the North Main
street saloonist, and had him arrested "1
yesterday afternoon. Constable Crelgh- hei
ton "brought Michaels to Squire Haber- mo
fleldSs office, but the squire was absent, the
so his neighbor. Squire Rogers, was jje
asked by the constable to see if the war- ca,
ram could put Michaels In Jail. fUl
"Certadnly," said Squire Rogers, look- ating
at the warrant, "you can Jail him." ij>
At the word "Jail" Michaels made a
dash out of the harbor. lie ran to sixteenth
street, and turned down Six- j
teenth like a flash. Crelghton followed, pja
with his hand on his hip pocket. "Sh(?ot," wa
cried Squire Rogers, in the rear. An- faj
other second and the flying Hungarian <jn
sailed by Squire Dunning'* offce. "Don't
shoot." cried Squire Dunning. K*
Michaels gained ground on his pursuer.
and up Market street he flew. j
Creighton was puffing behind, and gave WU
up the chase at Four teenth street. He an
hopes to get him yet. Int
"
: :
: o:
*' .
i i
o
.
Musli
: O:
j ; We've prepared for this
|!! | garment has been n
IJ | j makers and buyir
j i > I that swing th
|;;j di dtFULL-FASHI
i i. | at prii
I o I j? J* COME TO-D.
ioj
[jjj Ladies' '
:x! Ntfyfit >Jki
|jj Robes. lit
! a : Made of Good M imlln,
: ; Double Cambric. Rutllo MO^>_f52
: A ; down front, Collar and* \7 SK
: T ; BIwvm Ruffled, Full I ^
:J: Size. 8al? prlco..^
: A : Toadies' Choice Muslin Night RoY
Tucked Yoke, and 2 rows of In*crtl
: V ; Neck and Sleeves Ruffled. Salo prlca
: I Ladle*' Choice Mmlln Gown*. Kmnl
:a: V-*haned, Ilound and Hiiuaro }ok
: T : Trimmed In Embroidery. Lace. lJii>crl!
: : and Turku. Ncrk and Sleeve; Irlmn
: A : with Embroidery. Ordinary ,bo una
: T { values. Bale price
Ladles' Choir?
: (ii.kti*, Erapl:
: A i trimmed with
?rir? ]nf.Ttln?c and ]
: : i broidery, Ext
: 4 : A Skirts. The h
; I ; .iC^. :'.JrTOiB 'i we've ever off)
: ht ,,,,, pr,ce*
k'adieu* Cnmb
: : fta^^yorAT I ;? Cholco Musdli
: : 9SE?m% It ' * trimmed with
, * > i ~<?f| i * [I InncrtinK.' Yo
: II ' I J* er fi'i'ii *uch <j
: : II .? It.v l?ofore for
: \ ' money. Sale prl
. Lndies' Pino C/imhrlr Gown*, nil Btyl
O : trimmed with I'.mbroldory nnd Iimertli
: . > : nJsn with Solid I^nee; Ynkwi llnlnhod u
; I Tilhhon: large* c-ollnr trimnu'd with T
; O : clinn Lace. A rrgulnr 11.50 value. 8
: o : prico
' :
!j BUTTERiCK ' CI
I?A1 TERNS. ^ I
f ;
h ;
(Q)
THE RAILROADS.
Phe Central Traffic Association Is I
aning down harder and harder on its
ling regarding travel. One of the tactions
of the manner In which It Is I
ardlnf travel in its territory Is that
(he rule It lus just adopted touching
e travel of small parties. It was the
e rule for a time that when a party
ten went any one place they could
ceiv? a rate of two cents a mile, each
rty having his Individual ticket. Now
has ruled that It will give the same
te. hut the oartv uslncr It must sro on
block ticket.
TRANSCONTINENTAL RATES.
It Is said that transcontinental freight
tes are In danger of going to pieces."'
le Southern Pacific and Panama roads
e In a floht. and wholesale reductions
rates between San Francisco and
?w York are being made. At first the
ouble was confined to a few cotn#odltles,
but advices received Indlcad
that the cut rates are gradually
reading over the entire classification
hedule. If the struggle lasts Jong lt
?y easily have a disastrous effect on
e freight agreement Just made // the
stern line.
WESTERN RATES RESTORED.
All freight rates have been restored
normal tariff oa the western roads,
this way was brought to o close a
if? continued and disastrous rate war.
hilo it was In progress many millions
dollars were recklessly thrown away.
?r twelve months rates in all parts of
e territory west of Chicago have
en badly demoralised. No section esped.
It Is difficult to determine where
e ill results were most severely felt <
om St. Paul to the gulf and from v
ilcago to the Pacific coast the ravages '
the war wero experienced. But for it
rnings of the roads would have shown
enomennl and unprecedented in- I;
iases, and stockholders would have
en enriched by the enlargement of
rldend payments.
a- n
JOHN THOMAS SHEFFLIN h
es Near Camp Alger as the Result of *
Drinking Wood AlcohoL r
rhe Wheeling relatives of John ?
lomas Shefilln, a young man who is f
ill known in this city, and who re- r
ntly enllBted in the army, yesterday *
irnlng received word that Shefflin had ii
plred .on Monday afternoon quite t
[Monti*. From what Mn top learned t.
the tragedy, Shefflin and two comJes
had secured a quart of wood al- t
lol with which <o clean their equip- fi
mt, and it is said they dunk the P
iff, which Is a rank poison. Shefflin li
d one other died, and the third man ?
s in bad shape. h
m r
Mail* n Forma' Dem*nil.
lOME, July 26. ? Admiral Candlarri, J
s announced) In a dlspartch received
re froro Carthagena, Colombia, for- t
iMy demanded' on Saturday' last that w
i Colombian government accept Pros- u
-nt Cleveland's award in the CerrutI S
? in its entirety, ?and guarantee its P
I execution. The Italian admiral in- a
j upon a definite reply in twenty days.
the meanwhile the Italian warships "
1 vlsi. other Colombian ports. J
m b
TCHIXKSS of the skin, horrible 11
igue. Most everybody afflicted In one w
iy or another. Only one safe, never
ling cure. Doan's Ointment. At any
W Blore, ou icnm. a
canion Co Colninbtu, via B. and O.
Account Hatnsrrtcir, b
uly 29 and 30, the Baltimore & Ohio fl
II sell excursion tickets to Columbus p
d return at rate of $4 40. pood return- r
: until August 1. Inclusive. Ii
Great Mid
in Undei
annual event on a larg
lade specially to our ordc
lg and selling strictly for C
ings more and more into
/-VXTDT-V nAI TAT TV*
WiNCJ-V E^UAL i V:es
never before attempted
A.Y! 'TIS BOTH TIME
o
^ i; Ladies'
III I: Skirts?
ruHB 4 > Lndlrs' Choice Muslin
^UPR1? (> Skirts, I>cp Hemstitch
ed Tucked uufllo, Extra
1 VJu Wide. Sale price
*H :: 49c
S 39c :l
< > Ladles* Fine Cambric H
< > Tucked Ruffle: also Dust
Ire. k Wide. 8ale price
cs, i >
In* {i Ladles' Finn Cambric Ski
aja iA- Style, 18-lnch Ruffle, with
Soc i > Turks and Inserting; Eds
< > Ton-hon Lace; also R-lnct
.. Extra Wide. Ordinary I
'' values. 8ale price
Muslin {> .....
re Style, .. Indies' Short Underskirts,
two rows with Lace, others trlmm
Deep Km- < > broidery. Sale price, 7oc, 4
ra Wide (>
est valuo
ES 59c :
rlo >n? I; Children's
i downs, 1'
Kmhrold- < >
ucks and , k _ . _ , , ,
u've n?v- '' Children's Cambric Sklr
uaU / a O Style. Deep Tucked Ruffle,
oyc i,r""
i > Children's Cambric Sklr
Ina Rl vlo. with I .?? ?? Trtn
n?; Hulllc. Halo price
orl An Z Children** Cambric Under
alii Urtf. T *n<l Sleeves I<nce Trlmm
.... 8alu price
<* ? ?
ONE &
. . . '
CLOTHING?KR
It's Poor ;
Economy
to buy cheap clothes
time. But always bu;
clothes cheap. You dor
to try very hard to
with the lattir if yoi
' with us. In addition to
good clothes cheap, y
only the latest patter
weaves and a guarant
This means that we
only
CLOTHING MADE
EXPERT TAILORS.
KRAUS^
WHEELING'S FOREM
Strictly One Price.
MIKE INSPECTOR LEWIS
udlgnnnc at an Exaggerated Story In an J
Evening Paper.
Mine Inspector S. A. Lewis, of Fair- ]
lont, in accordance with the duties of
Is office, yesterday investigated the gas
xploslon at the coal bank of the Wheelis
steel works, Bemvood, which occur
ed Wednesday morning. Mr. Lewis
ras highly Indignant at the sensational ]
ake published In the Monday evening
taper, concerning- the affair, for some
*a4rmont people have relatives working
i the mine, and feared that these relaives
were killed, after they had read
he News. ]
As stated in the Intelligencer none of
he men received serious Injuries. In
act, one of the men whom the evening 3
aper said "might recover" was worfclg
yesterday, none the worse for wear,
re was one of the man who "dragged :
imeelf to the mouth of the mine," the
Idlculousness of which may be seen rhen
one knows the distance the man
rould have had to drag hiineelf Is over
,000 feet.
Inspector Lewis* report shows that
he explosion was caused by men who
rere In the mine on Sunday not keeping
p the Are In the furnace, so that the
as which had accumulated In the
ockets, rushed out In the circulation of
ir, caused when the driver pulled out
he, cars, and the gas Ignited from the .
river's lamp. Last night's News said
he "men were doing as well as could J
e expected," doubtless alluding to the
ijurles It gave the mine -boss, who J
rasn't In the mine that morning.
STEVE WILL RECOVER.
The condition of Steve, the Croatian,
lu?se neck warf gashed by a knife used
y another foreigner, "Big Mike," In a 1
ght In Benwod Monday night, was re
orted Ian nigTU as Deinjr aucn 10 war- i
ant gt>od hopes of his recovery. Dr. Al- I
;?y t*tate>i that had the yaah been half
l-Summer
\
rwear S
er scale this year than <
:r for this sale. Dealing
?Ar?TT i., 1
,/YOII rcpreseiiib buuauumc
our favor and enable us to
> HOME-MADE G.A
by this or any other 'houst
AND MONEY SAVED T
fk. Corset
ft Covers
I Ladles' Good Mi
Y Covers, well 11
J Ladles' ^ Cnmbr
ladles' Fine Ca
Y Shaped Necks.
# sorting and La<
F Ladles' Cambric*
Iklrlx. IS-lnch ijf. f with Imcv. Tu
Hume; Extra /JlC i-ri- ?n<l Rtbtm
,tly I High Nocks. Si
Iris, Umbrella ' m
Two Rows of 2
en wun 3-incn I j*. 1
l Hunt Itutllo: in 4 JEii
ll.BO an* 11.75J J
Home trlmmM *n I
ed with Em- /% J J
.Scond *7V XC&??\
_ i w,
Wear. JU%
tB, Umbrella ja_ j
all sixes. Sale 4"C
tB, Umbrrlla /a 4
lined Tucked ()VC A
W7V Y Lb .lira' Fine C
Tucked Ruffle. I
Waists, Nock ia A l.ace, Umbrella
fid, nil bIxcb. 4VC I Would In) no
*7W prlco
thomxj
APS B809. '
at a?y Our itock or Svnrf0*
%ZZ$r?: ;i
11 have very complete end
succeed '
i trade ? ? ?
getting.
ou get ?r??J
ns and j
eed fit.
handle
BROS.,
IOST CLOTHIERS,
1319 Market Street, '"*
an inch lower an obituary notice wouM 1
have been in order. Steve lost conekb* ':!
;rable blood, and he will be a weak man
for some time. "Big Mike" waa Will at
large yesterday.
s
WATvlTiER-At her residence, corner of .
Twenty-alxth und Chnplino streets. on -j
Monday. July 25. 1SW, at 4:20 o'clock -5
p. m.. MRS. MARY I*. WALTHBR, la I
the 69th year of her a*e.
funeral will take place Wednesday, July |
it, JN?, at Z.4N p. m., iruui iwr mio 1UIdence,
No. 2G01 Chapllne street. Friends
of the family are Invited to attend. In* i
torment at Peninsular cemetery.
DEBULIA?On Monday, July 25, 1898, at
8:80 p. m., JANE DEBULIA. ared ?7 S
years, wife of tho late William Debtlll/i. ?
funeral Wednesday, July 27, 1S98, at 10
a. m., from her late residence. No. 3S0S j
Belmont street, Bellalre. , jg
UNDERTAKING.
f PUIS BERTSCHY,
Funeral Director an!
Arterial Embalmer.
HIT Main Street, WMtSldl.
Calls by Telephone Answered Day
or Niuht Storo Telephone 6SC. : fit
Residence, 60S. Assistants Teleplione.
695. aull
ALEXANDER FREW.
Funeral Director and Embalmer,'
1208 MAIN ST.
Under Competent Management. S
Telephones?Store. 229; Residence, 780. B
3RUEMMER & HILDEBRAND,
rtNCRAL DIRECTORS AND CMBALMERS,
Corner Market and 22d Streets
Telephone 207. Opon Day and Nlfht j
I
if! I
' < : I
ii :
iale. 'j 11
:vcr before. Every j I J
direct with the j] |{
' 1 : a ;j
u advantages :T|
offer you /j<?|
.RMENTScse^e |;;i
* I"! i
- i"!
O YOU! * joji
!! |
nade. : ! I ' ^
? JiWM
12c ? |; j
mlirlc Corset Covers, v- *?? : - M
trimmed with Tucks, In- /!MT -r
re. 8alo price
Corset Covers, trimmed : < > : /
cks. Inserting, Kmhrotd- ^: < > I /
n. V. Square, Round or AWC : ; :-4
nlo prlco V7V J < > I
Ladies' \<}\
Drawers.
i;:I 1
Adieu* Cambric and Cholea : , . :
Mu.-lln Drawers, with 6-lnch : t
Hemstitched ruMe; nlso I^aco I O !
Trimmed Ruffle, TJinhrella
Stylo, nil size*. /r)C '
Bale prlco * 1 ; *
ndles' Fine Cambric Prowers.
Finbrella Style, French Haml*, I OI
trimmed with J?nco nnd Deep o J (
Embroidery; also trim- jA.
med with IVor? Tucked 4VC : ^ !
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nmbrlr Prowers, Peep < >
trimmed In Inserting and : < > : 'M
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od value at 11.00. SaJe J J;0?
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