Estherville Daily News from Estherville, Iowa • Page 20

jflp i Jf indicant Iff. Official City and Republican State Contention. To the mpahHcRn Electors ot the of Then'wlll of the ot in city of Dm Mofiteg, Iowa, oil AOftoaUjwl, 11 o'clock, rt, the of placing in nomination'tkCMdldiite for each of the fpl- lowlr-rofllew, vie: nForooreanoT, For Lieutenant Govet-non rVor Judge of Supn-me court, tor BttperlntenoetiT, ot I'nWlc instruction, For lUHrOftd Commissioner, and the tTMisaci ion ot any other business that may properly cowe before a republican convention. All voters of the sute belter Ing In republl- can urtnclples and who endorse the policy ot the repnbllcau patty are Invited to unite ojn- der this call for the election ot delegates to convention. The ratio of representation will he as follows: trae delegate at Urge from each county, and one additional delegate for each two hundred (200) votes or fraction, of one hundred (100) or over cast for Hon.

oeo. L. Dobson, republican Candidate for secretary of state at the general election held November It Is especially recommended and urged by the state central committee that the several counties In the state reorganise their county committees at. the convention held for the purpose of electing delegates to tbe state convention. The representation to which the several counties will be entitled under this call as Clay 11 Dickinson i 6 Palo Alto 8 Kmmet 7 C.

T. HANCOCK. Chairman Republican State Central Committee. O. PntLMPs, Secretary.

Announcements, FOIl TREASURER. In consideration of the fact that the pres- entlncumbentof the office of Trearurer of Emmet County has acted In that capacity for the term of six years and feeling that I nm competent to flu the office to the satisfaction of the public. It being a public favor. I hereby announce myself as candidate for the position and respectfully solicit the support of the voters of the county at vhe coming Kepubllcnn primary election. O.

M. BROWN. -I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of county treasurer, subject to the nominating choice of the republican primaries' O. O. here announce myself as a candidate for tho office of County Treasurer, subject to the choice of the republican primaries.

T.J. HB88. INGERSOLL GONE BEYOND. Robert G. Ingeraoll died at his home near Dobb'a Ferry, New York, Friday, July 20.

Death came very suddenly and unexpectedly and was the result of heart trouble, from which the colonel had suffered for three years past. There were no religious ceremonies conducted over his remains; eminent friends paid tribute to his personal character, only, secular form. Colonel Ingersoll was a lawyer of eminent ability and a polished orator: no man is more generally known to all the people than he; but his name is known almost entirely, because 'of his ideas of religion and teachings of agnosticism delivered from the lecture platform. His home life was an ideal one; his home was his heaven. He gave most of his large income to charity and left but a comparatively small and insignificant estate.

A. P. Bennett, of Manning, Carroll county, is a candidate for state committeeman from the Tenth district. At last Secretary of War Alger has yielded to the pressure of public criticism and resigned his position in the president's cabinet, the resignation to take effect August 1st. Whether his withdrawal was voluntary or by the request, direct or indirect, of the president ia yet a disputed point.

But he has quit and President McKinley has already named his successor. Elihu Root, of New York, an attorney of consummate ability, was offered the portfolio and accepted it. The new secretary is not a military man; but it is the opinion of the president and of many leading statesmen that legal ability'is more desirable in the the war office at the present time than military experience. 1XG ERSOLL '8 INFLUENCE. ll is but natural, perhaps, that there should be varied various opinions, ievaB vrjfih church men, as to the quality the influence of Robert G.

Ing- teachings. He was a pro- Ottmuutjfi agnostic. His agnosticism ihe outgrowth of the oMkle upon a young mind a sensitive nature by i teachings of the theology of the early half of this century, teachings some of which are repudiated by present day theologians as unbcrip- tural and unwarranted. Much of his public life was given to criticising and denouncing Jthe church and the Christian religion. But he was ever mindful of the temporal needs of his fellow men and did much in the name of charity.

What the influence of his life aud his enunciations is and has been upon religious and social conditions none can say with unqualified assurance. Rev. Bruce Brown, of Chicago, preaching on "Watered Stock in Religion, said of Ingersoll: "Robert Green Ingersoll was biased against religion in his years by hearing things preached that he knew were not true. He heard with- horror of unconditional election and of criea of the lost as they were thrust into roaring, flaming furnaces. He was shocked beyond measure when he heard It Caught in the name of religion that the innocent child waa wholly corrupt through inherited sin and the subject of the wrath of the righteous God.

He tells us that his earliest remembrance Of the church was in a little comunlty where the majority of the population were regularly converted ever? Winter at the annual revival and jttftfc regularly backslid every Had he not IQ the receptive ola life met with the cold, repelling restraints that -fttonsof religion had brought church he might become poacher and by the darts of juta have been left As useless Iflgrfaire the battlefield. Bis crltictslrw men very profitable to the chnrch, for it has become more practical and there are probably more church jhembers today than there wohld hate been if Robert G. Inffersoll haft never- "been born." Rev. J. M.

Gray, of Boston, holds the opposite opinion: "Did thta inan do harm by his teachings? There is no doubt of this, but I helieve that those who sometimes attempted to reply to him did harm, too. Argument is not so good a weapon for the Christian as testimony to the power of Christ to save and bless. Which sentiment would you prefer to live by, even though your life was limited to the present time? That of the agnostic, 'beyond the tomb we cannot or this of the Apostle Paul, 'We know that if our earthly house of this tabernacle were dissolved we have a building of This man advocated suicide as a relief from human ills, but there were thousands in the city where he lived who dwelt who found a surer and holier relief in the personal experience of the divine burden-bearer, Jesus Christ." S. D. Bunt, of Armstrong, will be a candidate for republican nomination to the office of county from the Armstrong Grove-Denmark district.

In announcing his candidacy the Armstrong Republican says of him: The announcement of S. D. Bunt, as a candidate for supervisor, is made this week. Mr. Bunt has been a resident of Emmet county for thirty-six years and has served as member of the board of supervisors one term several years ago.

He Is so well known that it is needless for us to say anything further to our readers in the way of introduction. Real Estate Transfers. Geo Coon and wife to Henry Frost qcd; lot 21, sec 10, 99, 34; cons Henry Frost and Wife to Josephine Clump, wd; eamo as above; cons $3000. W. Lucas Wife to Bruner wd; lot in sec 15, 09, 34; cons $200.

Bon Olson wife to St Ry way in'no sec 34, 99. 34; cons $500. Coats wife to A Ellis wd; lots 3 and 4, blk 8, Escherville: cons $1000. John and James Montgomery and wives to A Myhre wd; 58 feet lots 5 and 6, blk Esthervillo; cons $1,100. Cayman and wife to Hanna Bowser wd; lot 3, blk 4, and J's add Estherville; cons $1,500.

Woodfordo sing, to James wd; lots 3, 4, 5 and (i, blk 10, Wallingford; Cons $100. James Montgomery and wife to L. L. Lawrence wd; lot 8, blk 73, Estherville; cons $3,200. Lucas and wife to E.

J. Ketchum wd; lot in sec 15, 99, 34; cons $200. Frank Bullis and wife to Patrick Keenanwd; lot 8, blk 4. McFarland's add, Estherville; cons 8800. Egbert and wife to Brqck- way wd; lot 11, blk 7, Woods' add, Estherville; cons $150.

Fay Cooley sing to Jo Hardie qcd; part of 4 of lot 12, sec 15, 99, 34; cons $110. Simon Osgood and wife to Rasmus C. Lorpntzen wd; i so 1 98, 31; cons $2,000. I. K.

Hawk and wife to Mary C. Strait wd; Lot 0, blk 13, Ridley's add, Esthcrville; cons $550. Ridley and wife ro Katie Brisbin wd; CO feet out lot 8 und J's add Estherville; cons $140. Nor Iowa Land Town Lot Co to Hans Anderson wd; lot in sec 14, 31; cons $50. Niels Rasmussen ane wife to Minn Iowa Ry Co wd; Rt of way in i nw i sec s5, 98 31; cons $35.

Bertha Tebery aing, to. Ruth Swett wd; lot 3, blk C5, Estherville; cons A A Reynolds and wife to William John F. Fleming wd; lot 15, blk 12, Armstrong; cons $2,500. Emma Allen wid, to Kelly wd; lots 5 6, blk 3, Dow'a add Estherville; cons $300. Ketchum und wife to Ind School Dist of Estherville wd; part of lot 14, sec 10, 34; cons Anfenaon sing, to St Ry Co wd: tot blk 13, Woods' add, Estherville; cons $85.

Geo Hall sing, to Fred K. Celly wd; same as Hlcb Art In Scalloped Oysters. Select firm, plump oysters, and acollop them evenly and neatly with a pair of sharp sojs- Now, with a needle threaded with pink Bilk, if for a pink tea, or blue It you wish blue points, work a- buttonhole stitch round the scallop. When finished, press carefully on the wrong side with a hot iron. Shirred Carefully remove the shell from fresh egg, und hold tlie white and yolk firmly in the left hand.

Now, with a fine needle and thread, gather the material la straight rows about half an inch apart. Draw up to the required fullness and fasten neatly the ends of the thread. Bnow Take about four quarts, say four and a half, of fresh snow. Wash In several waters and put it to soak In hot water over nlgbt. In the morning knead it up and set it by the fire to rise, add some melted ghie and eet aside to cool.

Clldckeu dish is a lost art, as Patti is no chicken. Egg (See Puck. HU Bead WM Turned. A quaint story of paterual care on the part of the clergy comes from Kreuzeber, a village in southwest Saxony. ID the middle of his sermon one Bunday the parish priest suddenly stopped, ant), changing his voice to a more colloquial tone, said: "Herr Melnlumly, attend to the sermon.

From thia time forward 1 shall publicly name every cue who looUu at the girls during the service." The unfortunate Herr Meiuhardy Indignantly repudiated this public reproach, explaining that It boil ou the back of his neck that kept bead nxed at au angle Which ha4 led to tue misunderstanding, fcondoia Cure? newly discove Bawnet. Harvest is at hand and many fields are dotted with shocks of rye and barley. Alex Huron, of Seneca, made Jarrteft Smith a visit returning Monday last. The dance at tr. Benson's was well attended and all had a good enjoyable time.

Ice cream sociable Saturday evening at Pat Goggln's resideno. Come! Elmer Middough was helping Jim Smith hay last week. There is Sunday school every Sunday at Emmet Grove school house at 3 p. Everybody welcome. McCormick agent was in our midst talking machine, also the Dcering agent.

Annie Neilson was at Lake Park last Saturday, returning Sundayx a. m. Warm! Hot! 120 degrees in sun. GOLD. South Side Very warm weather at present.

We had a nice rain Sunday evening. Barley is ripe and several pieces cut around here. Mr. Post and sons and Mr. Meridith and sons are haying.

Mr. Wilder and sons are harvest- Ing oats. They had their Barley all in shock last week. Mr. Smith shipped several car loads of hogs Saturday evening from Graettinger.

Mr. Martin Sevatson and lady and Mr. John Cook and lady called on Mr. Wilder's Sunday afternoon. The Baker Medicine agent called on us last Wednesday.

Mr. Bergerson has a well and windmill just finished on his tenant farm east of town. Mr. Spots had his new tenant house painted white last week. Mrs.

Post and daughter Bessie were in Esthervillo last Tuesday. Mrs. Roberts at H. Jones Saturday afternoon. Ray Roberts is at home again; ho has been working for H.

Jones. Roy Post has a new bicycle since last Monday. Hans Jensen, of Graettingcr, run in the bicycle races at St. Paul last week. He was coming out ahead and some big fellow run into him to stop him breaking his bicyclei all to pieces.

The road to Emmetsburg is tho best we have seen this spring. The average is five binders day going east out of Graettinger. Mr. Bruner is cutting his beardless barley. Mrs.

Housner and baby were sick last week. Archie Wilder was taken very sick Friday noon. Dr. Molison was called and pronounced it a congestive chill with tendency to lung fevor. Tho patient is better at the present writing.

Tho team we saw running away last week belonged to Jones', livery barn. A man hired it who had too much booze and they got away. Corn is nine foot high and still growing. It looks like a forest some stocks higher. Potatoes are as largo as goose eggs and a good yield.

Mr. Wilder sold a pig last week eight months old that weighed 425 pounds. Armstrong News. From the Republican. The Des Moines Leader says tho Armstrong Journal will be issued as- an independent paper with democratic propensities.

Miss Fannje Hays, sister of T. S. Hays, is visiting hero. She is on her way from Pennsylvania where she has been attending college, to her home at Woonsocket, S. D.

Prof. G. N. SabinJ who has during the past4hree years successfully conducted the prinoipalship of tho public schools, moved with his family to Rudd, Tuesday. Prof.

Sabln will take up his school work at Jennings, Louisiana, about the first of September. estive or From tiieJourual. E. S. Streater left Monday morning for Lake Arthur, to closo up deal for a large tract of timber 'land and expects to be absent about two months.

W. C. Nelson returned Saturday from a two weeks' trip in northern Missouri. He says the com in northern Missouri and southern Iowa was only six inches high a week ago. Frequent rains had rotted tho and it had been necessary to replant several times.

J. E. Sharp, one of the prosperous farmers in Lincoln has rented his farm for five years and will move to California on. account of his daughter's health. He has not lost faith in Iowa soil, says his.

farm is not and that he wijl probably return to cultivate it again, but if he don't he will keep it as-an investment. Swaa Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Emmetsburg, visited at the home of Kmmet Moore over Sunday, Mrs.

Eisele, mother of Jack will arrive Saturday from.the central part of the state for a visitj with her son's family. Linns Sharp spent 8'unday in town with her parents. Mr. ftpkenbroedt hauls the milk in the of Mr. luiuau who is harvesting- very busy cutting grain which in jnfcijy flelds is lodging badly.

Edith Peake home for a visit. Lwt Friday A letter ratoeoMy from C. Canada, who fot- merljr lived dn the show of Hyatt Lake, la in possession of quarter sttdloh of good land all fenced in good house, bam, well stocked and 65 acred of crops In. Mr. Reed la health and llkoa the country where he Is but still lute warm plaae itv his heart for Etittnet county and frtends here.

Rev. Cttthbert, of Esthervtlle, and Gage, of Wallingford, attended the sociable. Mrs. Sarah Knapp and baby, of Ruthven, yisited at father and mother Lerdali'a the first of the Miss Rena Angel will teach the Sharp echprjl the coming year and Miss Lee Angfcl the Bubona school. The sociable was a very pleasant event, netting the $12.

Miss Lizzie Peak received the prize for the moat tastily trimmed basket. River and Lake News. The WalHnjffora church people netted about $18 at their basket social Thursday evening. Mrs. D.

W. Cleveland is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. L. D. Smith, of Emmetaburg.

G. W. Ionian's new 'threshing machine came Monday. Mr. Melstad, of Wallingford, and an expert from Indiana were around repairing McCormick binders the first of the week.

Wallingford creamery company paid its patrons 1GJ cents. Ed Brown was expected Saturday from Arkansas. He left his threshing machine here and came up to thresh. Mr. and Mrs.

Rice visited Sunday at G. Llneaweaver's. licv. Evans preached in Walllng- ford Sunday eveninsr. Quite a number from Center attended the Japanese lecture in the Rugtlv school house Monday.

Will and John Nicholson, arrived last week from Alabama. Mrs. W. Schacherer's mother and brother of Dyersville came Monday. Fred Rokenbrodt has taken the Ryan Lake milk Mrs.

Finley, from Illinois, who has been visiting her children near Ryan Lake returned home Monday. Irwin Rice and Miller spent Sunday with the Rokenbrodt boys. Jim Cleveland and George Inman made, a trip to Emmetsburg Saturday on their wheels. Rev. Cuthbert preached a very interesting sermon Sunday evening at Swan Lake from the words found in 1 Peter 3-16: "Having a good conscience." Among other things he said that while a conscientious person was not necessarily always right an unconscientious person was always wrong.

Irwin The hay is most in stack. The barley will all bo cut this week. Mrs. Shreove was visiting with Mrs. Ives last week, at their camp north of town.

Mr. Irwin's dedicated a new ice cream freezer last week. Some of our young people' attended tho social last week at the Rugtlv school house. John Byvank went to Emmetsburg last Sunday. John and Will Nicholson, former Emmet county boys, are here from Alabama visiting at their Uncle Geo.

West's. They book a crop of ague with them. Mrs. Fred Stone gave her husband quite a surprise last Monday evening. Mr.

Stone was In tows quite late, and when he arrived homo found the house full of invited guests who had come to help celebrate his 26th birthday anniversary. Mi 1 Farr, the county Sunday School missionary, was making calls in this neighborhood last week. He reports five new schools organized in the county. Mrs. Shinnofolt, of Estherville, and Miss Nora Deck, of Armstrong, were visiting Mrs.

Nels Andrews recently. They were also callers at the Taylor home. Mr. Taylor's people drove to the Ellsworth appointment Monday night to hearTakahashi, a Japanese student, who ia being educated at Simpson M. E.

college at Indlanola, Iowa, lecture on the social aud religious life of Japan. His address was very entertain- taining-and humorous as well as pathetic. Uncle George West has just put in a new set of Kelly scales on his farm. "Remember, boys," said tbe teacher, "that lu the bright lexicon of youth tUove's no such word fall." After a few momenta a boy raised his band. "Well, what Is it, my lad?" asked the master.

"I was merely going to suggest," replied tbe youngster, "that it such la the case It would be advisable to write to the publishers of that lexicon and call their attention to the omission." A la HU A hole In his right heel enabled negro workman in diamond of South Africa to secrete aud steal gems to the value of 1273,000. These ue expressed in smalj parcels of fruit to a cousin lu King William's Town, In the extreme south of from wulcli place both recently departed for England, "Do you tnlulf Dolly's fiance loves her?" Indeed he does. Why, he went love to that pretty AUbrlght glri, just to give Dolly a to cut her 1 noticed In the of week over the name of 0. C. Redgrave, that Mr.

Dtffenbacher declined to formally and publicly debate the question 61 Will you please permit tne to give you read- en the reason way I decline to debate? God plaotss debate tn very bad company, 9uoh ftitife, unrighteousness, wlekedneaa, covetousness, full of envy, murder, deceit, malignity whisperers, etc. etc, Row. Liddell and Scott In their Greek Lexicon define the Greek word from Which we derive the English word debate as follows: "Badness of disposition, maliciousness, malice." Very little, If any good can come from such debate. I am told to eschew seek peace and ensue it. 1 Peter Christ sent me to preach the gospel, not to debate.

His gospel Is only preached, when his word is preached, 1 Peter 1:2, and his word cannot be broken, John 10:35. He cannot deny himself, 2 Tim. 2:13. He 10 unchangeable, Mall. 3:6, James 1:17.

What God does he does forev- ever and nothing can be put to it or anything taken from it, EccL 3:14. From Genesis to Revelations God's word declares that the seventh day is Sabbath of the Lord thy God. "Who'is he that aaith (that the first day Is the Lord's day) and it cometh to pass whnn the Lord command, eth it not?" Let us search the scriptures and try our ways and turn again to the Lord. Lam. B.

L. DIFFENBACHEB. With the Churches and Societies. There will be a musical and literary entertainment at the Presbyterian church next week. The W.

F. M. S. of the M.E..church will have a market at the Bemis build- Ing Saturday, July 20. Lunch and ice cream will he served.

The Y. M. C. A. expect to hold an out door meeting at 4 p.

next Sabbath in tho interest of the M. St. L. graders, to which all Christians are invited. Look out for announcement next Sabbath morning.

Money to Loan. I have an abundance of money to loan on farm property, first mortgages, at five per cent. 39tf M. W. ATWOOD.

Climate and Crop Bulletin. Des Moines, Iowa, July 25, 1899. The past week was warmer than usual, the maximum temperatures' ranging above 9Q degrees the last two days. The rainfall was light and confined to a very small area; the bulk of the state being dry, with a large percentage of sunshine. There were six days of ideal weather for finishing haying, and harvesting early grain crops.

The oats bar- Test ia well advanced in nearly all sections, and a good beginning has bean made in cutting spring wheat. Barley and rye are mostly in shock and threshing is begun, the returns showing good average yields. Corn has made very good progress, and the more advanced fields are in full tassel and earing in good condition. The reports generally show that rain Will he needed in the near future, though no damage has thus far resulted from dry weather. Pasturage, late potatoes and garden truck need rain.

Thomrs Thurmaon, deputy sheriff of Troy, says if everyone in the United States should discover the virtue of De Witt's Witch' Hazel Salve for piles, rectal troubles and skin diseases, the demand could not be supplied. M. G. WILSON. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that on tbe 12th day of April, the undersigned was appointed by the District Court of Emmet county, Iowa, executor of the last will and testament of Frank E. Allen, late of suld county, deceased. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment' to the undersigned and those claims against said 'estate, will prevent them, legally authenticated to the said court for allowance wlthlu the time prencrlbed by law. Dated, July 25,1890. w8 EMMA Executor.

Notice of Application for Assignment of Distribute To George A Wilson, Lewis W. Wilson. Harab WIlsKu. Joseph 8 Wilson, John E. Wll- aon, J.

H. tfernuau, A. Barber K. B. Wttell Hun, A.

U. Mybre, 1'. J. Ser- tsent. and to alt other persona Interested in the Estate of John Wlleun, late of Emmet county, Iowa, deceased: You and each of you are hereby notified tftftt la DOW on file In the office of the O)erfc of the District Oourt of Emmet county Iowa, tha application of Mary J.

Wilson, surviving wife of John WHaon, deceased, asking for the appointment of referees to set to her In fee simple her distributive allure lu tbe following described real estate, to-wit i ttouth-eaat quarter, the west bait of tbe Northeast quarter and the west as acres of thq.eagt bait of tbe Northeast quarter, all In Section Twenty-eight (88), Township Oue Hundred (lOOf north, Bango Thirty-four (34) west of the Fifth Principal Meridian. You are further notified that said court has made an order fixing the time foifthe appointment of said referees at A o'clock on the 22d day of August, A. laDO.ut the court house ID Bsthervllle. Iowa, and that unless you appear thereto and defend at said tuue and before said court, referees will be appointed as prayed la said application. SOPKK.

AU.BM AMSXAMDBR, 10w8 Attorneys Bald Petitioner. Notice, L. Barues. To Lwubert Btevenbora, M. Jfoha belra of J.

O. and to whomsover It may concern: The commissioners appointed to locate highway commencing at the north-east corner ot section e)eren in one lundredtlOOf north, and range four west ot the meridian, ruor west two miles state line jeTog center of tbe to tbe polat near the north west corner of section tea lOTof towMblR range, reported favor ot establishment thereof, and all objections ihewrto dMna- ges must be Bled in the office of the county Adltor of EniBaet county, on or before, the 7th day of September A. p. IBM. or such highway will oe esubjlsbed wUhout reference tnereto- iSited, it Bstbervllie Iowa tola Stb day of July A.

S. IttR. Q.O: AIXBM. 7w4 County Auditor. Proposals Ewtiott of School Notice Is hereby that th for erection ot i sou Making Farm and City Loans, Buying and Selling Real Estate.

Banting and City Property. Writing ifiauratide in the Best Companies and attlifc lowest Call and see me. Offloe Room Estherrillft State Hank. Afrcher A. o.

P6Teftsoisi, Steam and Hot Water Heating a Specialty. Main Street, second door west of Estherville State Bank. A good many Men i Are about this time considering the question of Suits for summer. Let as persuade you to consider our guarantee of good workman- ship, perfect fit and correct styles in all garments made by as. John Hansen, The Tailor.

The Leading Grocerymen, General Merchandise, Will sell goods FOR CASH cheaper than any place in Northwest. Come and be convinced that we mean businew? Dr. W. Eye Specialist SYMPTOMS, Headache, Neuralgia, CAUSE, Astigmatism. SYMPTOMS, Bleared eyes, red and inflamed lids, Headache.

CAUSE, Hyperopia. SYMPTOMS, Letters run together, tired eyes, general languor, CAUSE, Presbyopia. 'SYMPTOMS, In children, no-desire for out door play; too constant reading; General debility. CAUSE, Myopia. These, are a few of the symptoms which demand attention and 1 perfect vision is decessary to success ia life work.

Thousands have been cured, you may bo. Dr. W. W. Taggart, At Emmet House or Office next door.

Dress Cutting School! Richtmycr Richtmyer In MILLINERY, NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS eto will the clearing sale of Jane daring July and August. Everything at cost! Great Bargains! Jtefcre going to market we wish to clear out all! summer and will do so at a sacrifice in order make room for our large line of fall goods. We have come to stay and solicit a share of your I patronage. We will do all we can to please you in every I and try to make you feel that you will get value re-i ceived in prices, styles etc. Call early and get your choice before goods are picked N.

B. A new line of jjailors just received. Mrs. Riehtmyer bas decided to opeu Dress Cutting School daring the of July and Angntt. She will receive pupiU toteaob the Frwoh Taylor Systena whiciii the Gold Medal tbe Pair, alao and finiahing of in general She can found in UM 1 1 building of.