Newspaper Page Text
les, Fisli,
■■r
.
rtf'* CLARK & SON.
lififcii -
LET ALL THE PEOPLE REJOICE
For the time ........ has come when , you ...... may throw awsy the old
et a new pair of shoes that will exactly ?uit you. We
, and expect to keep up, the largest and best stock
that ever has been or ever will be in the city of
iffln, Look through our mammoth, fine stock and be
MANLEY & FUTRAL.
22 Hill Street.
Just Received a fresh Shipment
PARTRIDGE BRAND
HAMS. The finest on the Market. Dried
Beef Hams. Cheese. Fresh Tennessee But-
#
ter. Strawberries every morning.
JOH* D. HOLMAN’S.
Griffin, Georgia June 4, 1801.
WWW
Insurance .
R. H. DRAKE.
— 1
J*.’-*
MlMMri
’ROUND ABOUT.
ty N Acs, and New# From This and
Adjoining Counties.
KXCKI.HIOH.
‘•Shers is plenty ol room at the top,’
---------sSo thaaMU-kaewsifaytagvan.
"1 Will get there if 1 can.
Col. J. H. Baker, of Zebulon, spent
yesterday in,this city.
W. W. Amis, of Greenwood, was in
the city yesterday.
&is8 Lena Slade, of Zebulon, visi¬
ted relatives in this city yesterday.
Will Gregg and Dixie Myrick, o f
Concord,spent yesterday in this city
Miss Mary Burr left yesterday for
Atlanta where she is visit ihg friends.
Mrs. Lawton, of Jacksonville, H. B. Fla.,
is a guest at the Mrs. Watt’s
HouSe.
T. Jv Banks and daughter, Miss
Bailie, of Hollonville, spent yester¬
day to this city.
Ei'fcl, afternoon Bass, ofthis to spend city, left few yester¬ days
at^diah day Springs. a
Chauncey, Cqpt. and ‘ are’spending Mfs. J. *' 0. Andersou, ' few days of
a “
with relatives at Vineyard.
MrerDtcTr J. Collier teft yesterday
to spend several weeks at BAxpes-
ville, Macon and Indian Springe.
itly.of Hagjrinsvillej
■'
Misses Nellie Collier arid Inez Ham¬
mond went down to Barnesville yes¬
terday to visit friends and relatives
for a week or two.
Lyndon Park is getting to be quite
a favoriteresortfor small afternoon parties picnics.
One or more go put
nearly afternoon. *
evfff j. , ^
Mrs, A. Clark and her sister,
Mrs, Lows Allen, returned home yes¬
terday from Indiiro^Spring^ where
week. jnF . 4t- • •Jf’ » * ■ •• ^j
»«v. vyt," ' fit w
H. H» Bass returned home yes ester-
day from India® Springs, the where week. he
has been, spending will remain several past days
Mrs. Bass
longer.
G. W. Holland, who has been
•peading several weeks in this city,
the guest of Col. G. W. Graut and
family, Bremond, left yesterday for his home at
Texas.
The B. Y. G. club, one the juvenile
organizations of this city, held their
regular Mrs. Watt, meeting at Tuesday the residence of
The exerfises on interesting. evening.
were very
Mrs. J. L. Vaughn returned to her
home at Creswell yesterday, after a
short rfsit to relatives in this city,
raa hcapmpanied home by
in/wbo Cfcora Bowdoin and Susie
will spend a week or
srrild to At taut*.
[ afternoon Ca pt. Grim
police, arrived for in
it Atlanta Horry for
1 He secured hi his man and
im*fe*<* *W-M4 .od the
ml in.
.......
< ’ rot
• 2
Georgia and Ohio.
A number of the following invita¬
were received here yesterday by
of the contracting parties :
lira. Georgians Glessner
invite* you to the
marriage of. her daughter
Eleanor,
to
Mr. Thomas Jackson White,
Wednesday evening, Jane tenth,
at six o'clock,.
818 Woet Sasduuky Street,
Findlay, Ohio.
At Home law-
Griffin, Ga.,
King’s Daughters.
Refreshments will be served, for the
of the King’s Daughter, at
residence of Mrs. J. C. Brooks on
June 4th, from 6 to 10
m. The patronage of the band
all friends of the order is so-,
Kings will Daughters monthly meet¬ June
take’place on Thursday of
at 5 o’clock at the residence
J. H. Dews. Full attendance is
Advertised letters.
Quincy Collier. S. L. Frady, P. P-
Shivers, Huie A Jones, E. J. Harper*
W. W. Sp earma n.
Confirmed.
The favorable impression produced
the first appearance of the agree¬
liquid fruit remedy Syrup of
a few years ago lias been
confirmed by the pleasant ex*,
of all who have used it, and
success of the proprietors and
of the California Fig
Co mpany.
Captain J. during H. Adams, Eatonton,
says: summer of 1883
suffered with continued attacks of
he thinks from indiges¬
Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic Elixer
the only remedy that would
him. For sale by all drug¬
_
FORSALE.
and Lot on 13th St.
House and Lot on 18th Street.
Taylor and Solomon, right
street car line. Half acre of land,
room Terms house, pood barn, good
to salt. Address Box
Griffin, Ga. d&wtf.
-Ice, Ice!
I am now prepared to furnish nil
old customers and every one else
PURE ICE, either in large or
small quantities. Your trade so¬
—C.P. Newton.
Notice to Teachers!
An Examination of Teachera
common schools of Spalding
1891. Grifl'n, J. Ga., Saturday, Jane
0. 1 . Miller,
■ c. s. c.
_
May 30, Blakely
will sell:
16 lbs flue gran. Sugar $1.00.
3 lbs Psars Jb«avy syrups 88VS0
3 lbs Whits Cherries heavy syrups, 83Hr.
2 ft) peaches 20r.
Tomatoes, 90c dozen
Lemons 20c.
have nil kiuds Fresh Fis’i and Pork
ttausagh today.
breads rolls and cakes are ont at It
o’clock.
Oranges. Floridas, onlyjiOc do*, rogn-
. lar price f>0c.
have u very line coffee,-a blend of Mocha.
Javu and Rio. 1
lleuo Tea is the l>est for ice tea.
A good drawing Tea only 50 rents.
Levering’. Coffee only 27Vie today.
Graham Flour and -Oatmeal.
Water ground Meal $1 00 per bushel.
county market corn Beef only 10c lb
today, regular price 12V4.
Magic Yc ast Cake
Eagle Milk.
New Prunes received yesterday
Salmon 15c.
Rock Salt tor stock
ice Cream Salt,
imported Scotch Herring.
See 11 s fbr Groceries to¬
We will save you
BLAKELY.
: ir A -co™. ia
til other vegetation,
off rapidly sine* the late
„ mine. _
Don’t forget to come to the all
day singing at High Shoal* next
Sunday, 7tS Inst., and bring fl well
filled basket. - rather ,V. ' late in
The wheat crop is
this section.
Jim Wliitc, of this place, attended
the Farmers’ Alliance picnic at Hig¬
gins, and says it subalfiance was quite a success, in the
nearly every well represented.
county being section dying
Chickens in this are
with cholera.
A few days ago W. R. Thornton,
W. A. Harper and J. C. Thornton,
of this place, captured seven red
foxes.
W. H. Darden went up to Griffin
last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Janies English, of
this place, visited A. H. Chapel, of
Liberty Hill, one day this week.
Miss Fannie Goens, of Patillo, is
visting her grand mother, Mrs. J.
Hand, at this place. Addie Gul-
. Troy Henson and Miss
ledge, of Patillo, were married last
Sunday. Henry county,
Rev. John Speer, of
is stopping with W. F. Darden this
through 8. E. Wynn, this place of Jackson, last Sunday passed en
route to Goggins to visit friends.
Mrs. James Riddle, of Grand
Ireland, Fla., several is visiting days. relatives at
tbis.place for
Cresswell Comments.
CREswELL.Ga.June 2.—Everything
is very quiet here as the farmers are
busy at work. Chas. Bradbury, of
Mr. and Mrs.
Carrollton,are spending several days
with their parents at Creswell this
week.
friends Oscar Tyler^was Creswell last among week. his many
at
Bob Williamson, Sunday. of Rover, was in
town last
Ed Foster,of Lowry, visited here
last Saturday R. H. Steele and Sunday. West¬
Mrs. and Birdie
moreland, are visiting relatives at
Brooks Station today.
Mrs. P. H. Hill went down town
shopping B. Baker, today. of Williamson, in
W. was
town A crowd Sunday. of people atten*«
our young
ded a singing at Mrs. T. J.Ellis’s last
Sunday fir. afternoon. J. Vaughn visited
and Mrs. B.
relatives near Zebulon last Saturday
and Sunday.
Judge Waxem’8 Political Proverbs.
When craps is good patriotism
sprouts in all the fence corners.
The American eagle ain’t no spring
chicken.
The stump is the cradel of our
Libbertys of speech.
Offices to give away helps a candi¬
date to git thar.
Farmers that don’t know politics
from per inters go into politics.
Some men thinks bein’ elected to
Congress is bigger than the Al¬
mighty.
The stars and stripes is a'rag that
nnwer rno tako off of the
Onr great and glorious Republic
ain’t no free boardin’ tor the pore
white trash of Urup.
Fredom J____[ costs money. .1______
Statesmen has to do a heap r of
before they can get down to
bizziness.
They ain’t no pints to the cumpas
in this country outside of politics.
The Fourth of July is one and in
sepperable.
Brushy Bits.
Brushy, Ga., June 3.—Mrs. W. R.
Manley, of this pluce, went to Griffin
Saturday. Mr,
and Mrs. J. B. O’Uear, of Lib¬
erty Hill, visited relatives in town
Sunday. T.
J. Bell, of Clem, was in town
Sunday.
Mrs. Jeff Thomas and daughter,
Miss Annie, passed through town
Monday.
James Biles, of Senoia, visited rejv
atives Saturday uight near this
place. Ida Bell, Patiilo,
Miss of and Miss
Fanny May Ogletree, of Indian
Springs, passed through town Tues¬
day.
J. C. Purifoy. of Orchard
ed through town Saturday.
Tom Atkiuson, of Orchard Hill,
was in to wn Saturday.
WHEN.
WHEN you want good pure ice in
any quantity, leave orders at the
Ice Works.
WHEN you want the beat bottled
beer in the world, by the cask, or
case, send to the Griffin Bottling
Works.
WHEN you want to go fishing,
get your keg of beer from me. The
Christain Moerlein is the best beer
made. Eli Brewer, M’g’r.
■ 4 Rooms to Rent.
Furnished if desired. Apply to
Mrs. J. H. DeVotie, Griffin, Ga. tf.
Closing Out Sale Of
E. L. Snider’s Stock of Groceries,
Dry Goods, Hardware and fancy
goods. Having purchased the en¬
tire stock,I will sell them at and be-
h»w actual cost for cash only. Call
and be convinced. All persons ow¬
ing me in my former business should
settlfc at once, at E. L. Sniders store.
H,W. Hasselkuh.
“I Could Move The World.
If Iliad something to rest my lever on,’’said
Achnaedes. Large bodies move or are moved
elowly. But it is no impossible or even aiffl
cult task to render those small bodies, the
kidneys active this when they are not so. Eon’t
tryte do with nnmendicated alcoholic
stimulants. The exnerin ent is unsafe The
sure, safe means is Hostetter’ Stomach Bit¬
ters. which affords the right amount ofstim-
nlus without overdoing the matter. Con¬
tinued inactivity of the kidneys or bladder,
it should never be lost sight of, are attended
with other grave purU. Bright’s which Disease—diahetse
aiul ailments affect the renal
organs, tin ve their origin in inaction of the
kidneys. be To overcome Nor this later. is an Now easy mat¬ the
ter at 1 outset so is
appointed of time the-bowels, in a cate stomach of this sort Irreg¬ liver,
ularity rheumatism and maloria, remedied and by
are
the Bitten, 1 1
You Bhould never judge how Well a
man can keep a secret by the way him. he
keens one that is unfavorable to
_
New"
Abbdtt preached at;
The Two Theologies,
ized the old m the
outside of man, the
that God was in man.
the Bible was either
ble. It wi
divine, and its glory
God and man to be of
nature. He found no
theology, and was 1
members did. It was a
pie. Still, while he honored t:______
and was glad to have travelled them,
would not turn back.
It Put Her to Sleep.
Lima, 0., Jnne 2.—A strange case is
attracting attention at Anna. Ella Ra¬
gan was sitting in a doorway during a
thunder storm one week ago last Thurs¬
day, when lightning struck some object
in the yard, and Miss Ragan fell over,
asleep, and has remained so ever since.
Blie cannot be awakened. Her breathing
and appearance are natural.
S. BeT?3»'&r'S*<I Occurrence*.
Gainesville, Tex., June 8.—At
Wortham a series of sad occurrences
culminated. The 7-year-old son of B.
F. Whatley, a prominent fanner, while
carelessly throwing stones from a sling
accidentally struck his 14-year-old sister
on the temple, producing concussion of
the brain, causing death. A few hours
afterward an older sister of the victim
went into hysterics aid after over she the died. sad fate The of
her sister soon
attending caused by physician interne grief. says her death was
“These Who LU Below.”
Wavebly, O., Jnne 8.— In the old
city cemetery here are five graves, un¬
marked and almost forgotten. They
contain the rename of five full cousins
of England’s "grand old man,” Glad¬
stone. They are James, Esther, Mary,
Joseph and Jane Gladstone, all of whom
died between September 28 and Novem¬
ber 2 of 1862, of diptheria. All were
adults received except Mary. for five An order has just
been monuments to
mark their graves. They only are to be o-
plain and marble, of those containing who lie below. the names
ages
; v ■ ~ — Saved HU Neck.
Columbus, O., June 3.—In accordance
with the recommendation of the state
board of pardons, Governor Campbell
commuted the sentence of Staley C.
Jones, the Lake county man sentenced
to be hanged Juae 12, to imprisonment
for life. Jones will be employed in the
state shop.
Go»d Looks.
Good looks are more than skin deep, de¬
pending 'upon a healthy condition of all the
vital organs. Ifthe Liver be inactive, yon
have a Billious Lcok, if yonr stomach be dis¬
ordered you hav» a Dyspeptic Look and if
vour Kidneys be effected you have a Pinched
Look. Securegoed health Bitters apd is you the willhave al¬
good terative looks. and Electric Tonic directly great these
acts on
vital organs. Guns Pimples, Blotches, Boils
and gives a good complexion. Sold at .T. N.
Harris & Son’s Drugstore, 56c. per bottle.
Ma»y Persons are brow
down ftom overvork or household care*.
Brown’s Iren Bitters Rebuilds tha
Bystem, aids digeitum, removes excess of tUn
»<*d cures malada. Get the UfflUA-
gyfoiriEe s
OXL ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
and Syrup refreshing of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
to the taste, and acts
gently Liver and yet promptly on the Kidneys,
effectually, Bowels, cleanses the sys¬
tem dispels colds, head¬
aches and fevers and cures habitual
only constipation. remedy JSvrup of Figs is the
of its kind ever pro¬
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac¬
ceptable its to the stomach, prompt in
action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular Syrup remedy known.
of Figs is for sale In 50c
and $1 bottles by all leading drug¬
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro¬
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it, J)o not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
lowsmu, sr. new york. n.y
SAYINGS BANK OF G RIFFIN,
Griffin, Ga,
CAPITAL.........$50,000
We transact a general
Banking business and res
pectfully solicit your account.
Interest at the rate of 5 per
cent, per annum On all de¬
posits, from $1.00 to $1,000.
We make specialty of in
staiiment loans on Real Es
tate at 8 per cent, interest.
/ORDINARY’S OFFICE, SpaldinoCockty,
\J Georgia. Jnne 1, 1891.—B. A. Gleason
has applied to me for letters of administra¬
tion on the estate of Martha A. Gassaway,
alias Carrie Fulton, late of said County, de¬
ceased.
Let all persons concerned show cause, be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary, at my office in
Griffin, bylO o’clock a. m. ou the first Mon
day in July, why such letters should not be
granted. HAMMOND. Ordinary.
$8 00. E. W.
Notice to Debtors and Creditor*.
All persons indebted to the estate oi Wm.
C. George, late of Spftlding call County, Georgia, the
deceased, are notified to and settle
same at once; sod all persons having claims
against estate of said decedent will present
th i * * anle P /.G.MANLLY. T°?i cr jfiNLKY Administrator Administrator
nil a .
directed that
be of pub- the
, Henry Stanley has just of signed a
"iver a coarse lectures
ia. He will Hafi in Septemlter.
assed four
Hpi ground iting
and
stripping frffit trees bare.
has Maj. been M.C. appointed Bur be of general Birmingham, claiqysgent ;ham,Ala.£ Aia.,
of the Louisville and Nashvffib Nashville deceased, rtffiroad,
to succeed Capt. -.ant. Whitfield, 1
with office in Montgomery.
„.
The farm house of Valentine Beck,
Of Beaver City, Neb., caught fire during
the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Beck, and
their two children, a girl of 6 and a boy
of 2 yean, perished in the flames.
Mr. T. J. Wilcox of Pickren, Ga., has
an old English silver coin bearing the
date of 1728, which makes it 168 yean
of age. old One field of his little boys plowed it
up in an abmt three yean ago.
Hon. Lorenzo Danford of Bellaire, O.,
heads a delegation to the Republican of the
State convention, and he is one
strongest of the Sherman men in Ohio.
delegatee. Col. L. C. Poorman is also one ofjthe
. ;
Lawrence Dow Short, a five year con¬
vict at the Ohio state prison, escaped family and
eloped living with a the married prison. woman She of furnished
near
him her husband’s clothes and took $200
of their savings.
Blnmenstiel & Hirsch of New York,
entered judgement for $82,065 against
Joseph Frank, of Chicago, in favor the of
Daniel Richter, growing out of fail¬
ure of the Swan Cattle company. Ex¬
ecution has been issued.
Dr. Wise, member of the State Board
of Health of Millersburg, O., met with
an accident that may result in the loss
of an eye. He was handling a bottle
containing nitric acid, when it exploded,
the fluid striking him in the face.
Allen at Nashville, Pressly, a Term., well known met with young
man a
horrible death while out in the woods
near Jackson, Tenn. He was fishing at
night, menced when bleeding, a sore place on his he leg cdnld com¬
and before
receive attention he bled to death.
The Viedomosti says that the Jewish
emigration society has engaged four
Baltic steamers for the exclusive pur-
Bill Nole and Tom Crittenden, two
wholesale horse thieves, were arrested
near the Kansas line by a party of Osage
police, and lodged in jail at Wichita,
Kan. The men had a bunch of thirty
horses stolen from the Osage reserva¬
tion. They are well known desperadoes.
The residence of Collector Walter H.
Johnson, at Columbus, Ga., was sold at
auction. It was pur hased by R. S.
Carter for $5,015. This is considered
veiy cheap, and but for the stringency
of financial matters would have brought
considerably more. Mr. Johnson will
hereafter reside in Atlanta.
Richard G. Oellers, the choice of the
county commissioners and city councils
for Philadelphia city treasurer to suc¬
ceed John Bardsley, has taken possession
of the city Mr. treasury. Counsel for Mr.
Oellers and Wright, Governor Pat-
tison’s appointee, have arrived at an
amicable understandings The question
io w uc icaieu in com i.
A Vienna correspondent of The Lon¬
don Times says it is semi-officially an¬
nounced that the Russian government is
disposed in to negotiate with Baron Hirsch
the matter of transporting the expa¬
triated Jews to the Jewish colony which
Baron Hirsch intended to be founded in
the occupying Argentine republic, the operation
twelve years.
The id, pig iron market at Glasgow has
collapsed 3d. the The e ~ Scotch warrants declining
to 3s. decline was due to the
lifting of the pressure for delivery by
the London syndicate. The business
was limited to 3,000 tons, indicating the
sensitive condition of the market. The
position the depends London entirely upon the ac¬
tion of syndicate.
There is no truth in the rumor which
has gone abroad that a lynching was
contemplated at Ocala, Fla. Officials
there have a negro suspect in jail, but
Femandina and Starke officers do not
identify him as Murray, the murderer.
A crowd gathered around the jail when
the officers went inside to identify the
suspect, but there were no threats or
disturbance.
Harris A. Smiler, James J. Slocum
and Joseph New Wood, York all under conviction
of the courts to suffer death
by electricity, for murder, but who had
appealed resenced to the federal supreme courts,
were by general Judge Barrett, in the
supreme court, tenn, to be exe¬
cuted at Sing Sing prison dtrringrthe
week beginning July 6, next. Their
lawyers made many objections to their
clients being resentenced.
Capt. Rotendorff, a courier from the
czarowitz, passed through San Francisco
on his way to St. Petersburg. He ar¬
rived on the Oceanic Friday from Yoko-
homa, but was quarantined with other
passengers because of small pox on
board. He got ashore and started for
a Petersburg. He bears dispatches giv¬
ing a full account of the attack upon the
Russian prince imperial at Japan.
In the trial of the Elliott brothers for
murder at Columbus, 0. T the judge
warned the editors of The Press and
World that further reflections on the
courts or its officers would not be toler¬
ated. He said: "The editors would
have been cited to a pp e ar f or ar -
raignment had it not been that the de-
THE BASEBALL WORLD.
National League.
Brooklyn.....,0 At Brooklyn—
8 2 0 4 1 8 1 1—15
Pittsburg......1 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 0- 6
Philadelphia.^ At Philadelphia—
0 2 1 0 0 0 0
Chicago........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C
At New York-
New York.....1 10 110 12
Cleveland..., .0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0
At Boston-
Cincinnati.....3 Boston.'.'.’,. .',.,0 3 1 0 2 0 1 2
0 1 0 4 0 2 0
American Association.
No games played.
Dairy Farm For Sale.
121 Acres, one mile from Griffin.
Best place for Dairy Farm in Geor
a. Such a business will pay, am
n nice investment for a younp
man. Price $20 per. acre. Wil
carry $1000 of amount 5 years ut t
per. cent. Bona tor title. A good,
honest tenant on place. Apply at
once or plaee W. may E, he off the market.
H. Seabcky,
Griffin, Ga.
, H ;4 ;
i WHITE
BUY FOR CA8H.
WE CET ALL THE DISCOUNT
THAT CASH WILL CET
WE GIVE ALL THE BARCAIN8
THAT CASH WILL BUY- s
Everybody knows what an immense stock we bought
season. We must reduce stock and to do this ha '
price rrtuch lower than the real value of the articles* v
83 CENT8
$.§r e<1 CWnMhst »
44 CENT8
Gives yon Choice of a line of Figured China Hiiw
we haxe always sold for 65c.
40 CENTS
doaler Buys woulk a Figured China Silk that yon are awy other
consider Cheap at 50 cents. Or a black
Surah Silk may he had forme same money. This is
bargain.
★-
25 Cents.
Huys a Wool Challie of Good Style This goods
makes an attractive Dress, airy and comfortable for the
haeted term.
IMPORTED DRESS ROBES.
A few very handsome Robes in combination plaids;
Rough Effects; Camel’s Hair. T hese Robes will be offered |
during during the week for about half their value. These
are all new styles, fresh goods, but we prefer giving our
customers a bargain while they are yet in season rather
wait until the season is over.
Fast Black Hosiery:
We sell every pair of these goods under a guarantee
that they will most positively never change color, smut the
feet or stain the garments. Perspiration nor washing has
any effect on the colors.
Ladies Sizes from 8 to 9$.
Misses Sixes from 4 to 9J.
iin Merrl3tzes from 9f ter rr.
Five Cents
Buys One dozen good pencils, worth that amount fora
single pencil.
YOU DON'T
BELIEVE IT
BUT IF YDU WILL GIVE US A CALL.
Hi' fill Convince V-
That you can get a Bar
gain in almost any Line
we Carry.
CLOTHING PARTICULARLY,
has felt this great Reduction in prices. This department that
is full of attractive goods at popular prices. Suits
formerly sold at $10.00 can be had now for $8. Suits that
sold early in the Spring foa 12.50 and 15.00 now marked
down to 10.00. Boys’ Suits at 2.00 cheap at 3.0a Youths
Suits at 5.00 cheap at 8.00. Children’s suits for 1.25 that
v ould actually cost that much for the sewing.
Fat Merits Underwear I
We have full line underwear for very stout men, an*!
prices are not in proportion to the size of the garment.
EMBROIDERED IND RUFFED-BOSOM
SHIRTS, JUST RECEIVED. BEAUTIFUL
STYLES, NICE GOODS,J REASONA¬
BLE PRICES! ,