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I
GREAT
Cut Price
SALE!
oun cut price hale: has
PROVEN A SUCCESS, AH IT IS AP
PRECIATED I!Y OUR CUSTOMERS.
AND WK SHALL KEEP IT UP TO
THE END OK THE HElfHON AND
OIVH EVERY ONE A CHANCE TO
AVAIL THEMSELVES OF THE OP
PORTUNITY TO PROCURE NEW
DESIRARLE HOODS AT LOW
P1IICEH, AS WE ARE DETERMINED
TO REDUCE OUR STOCK TO THE
LOWEST OF ANY PREVIOUS SEA
SON. HERE ARB A FEW OF OUR
REDUCTIONS. WHICH WILL
PROVE THAT WE MEAN BUSI
NESS.
Millinery Dspartm’t
ALL QUR 11.60. 11.26 AND 81.04
FELT FANCY SHAPES DOWN TO
76c.
ALL OUR 76o. 65o and 60o FELT
SHAPES CUT DOWN TO 39c.
OUR 76c TRIMMED FELT SAIL
ORS AND JVALKINO HATS CUT TO
69c.
ONE LOT OF SOFT VELVET AND
CLOTH CROWN AND FEI/T BRIM
HATS, REUULAR PRICE 62.00. 61.76
AND 81.54, ALL CUT TO 61.00 FOR
CHOICE. THESE ARE VERY
STYLISH FOR MISSES.
INFANTS CAPS. TAM O’ 8HANT-
ER CAPS. OOLP CAPS. YACHT
CAPS, IN ENDLESS VARIETY.
Table Linens.
BLEACHED TABLE CLOTH 26o
PER YARD. WORTH 60c.
TURKEY RED TABLE CLOTH 19o
PER YARD.
FINE LINEN DOYLIES 60o DOZEN.
Cloaks and Wraps.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUR 61.60
PLUSH CAPES. OUR 67.60 PLUSH
CAPE 66.60; OUR 620 CAPES 613.60;
610.00 CAPES 67.60; BLACK CLOTH
CAPES 61.60. 62.00. 62.76, 63.00.
ASTRACII AN JACKETS, HALF
BILK LINED. 6».00. WORTH 67.60.
BLACK BEAVER JACKETS 63.60.
Misses* and
Children’s Jackets
MISSES' JACKETS, 13 TO II YEAH.
61.26. 61.60, 12.00. 12.60.
INFANTS' CLOAKS. THE LAUD-
KHT VARIETY IN THE CITY.
CHILDREN'S KNIT HACQUE8 AND
MITTENS.
LADIES' FASCINATORS. IN
WHITE, BLUE. PINK. RED AND
llliACK. ,
Knit Underwear.
36c—LADIES' BIRRED FLEECED
VESTS AND PANTS—66c.
THIS 18 A REGULAR 60o VEST
AT 16 CENTS. FROM THE SMALL
EST TO THE LARGEST SIZES.
1IH1GEST BARGAIN EVER OF
FERED; ONLY LIMITED QUANTITY
LEFT.
LADIES' SCARLET WOOL VESTS
AND PANTS. INFANTS' ALL-WOOL
VESTS. BOYS' VESTS AND DRAW
ERS 26c. .
Plaids, Plaids.
WE HAVE A CHOICE STOCK OF
P1AID IN EVERY COLOR IMAGI
NABLE. OUR 12HC QUALITY
WORTH 20c. OUR 26o QUALITY
WORTH 30c. OUn 2*0 QUAUTY
WORTH 40c.
Kid Cloves.
Kid Cloves.
REMEMBER. WK HAVE THE
BEST VALUE IN A 11.00 KID GLOVE
IN THE CITY IN BUTTONS OR
HOOK. ONE LOT SLIGHTLY DAM
AGED KID GLOVES. 61.00 QUALITY,
' AT 28c.
Jersey Cashmere
Cloves.
FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN 20c.
IN BLACK OR COLOR8. " .
IT 18 A BAVIKO OF MONET FOR
EVERY LADY TO VISIT AND IN
SPECT THE IMMENSE STOCK AT
KIIMBOIS OP M OH SOU®
March Through Maryland—Battles and Bivouacs.
Incidents Not Recorded in History.
The brigade wasvesUng under Borne
oaka to the south of and In the town
llmlta of Hharpaburr the morning of
the 16th at sunrise. Whole companies
were detailed for picket duty on the
road to Harper's Ferry. A brigade of
Federal cavalry had slipped through
our lines and escaped by way of Wil
liamsport from the latter place. The
soldiers did not dream that the vig
orous pressure of McClellan's advance
upon our rear guard meant the dread
ful battle that was to ensue two daya
hence. It requires an awful amount
of will force and mental drilling to
nerve one's self for the ordeal of bet-
tie. A dentist's chair doesn't compare
with It In mental torture. We were
happy and cheerful under the bright
skies and In smiling fields of Mary
land. Here was tbo only place tht
writer was willing to die. If die he
must, but he had no presentiment bf
harm to befall him. tie prayed that
wo could continue the war Indefinitely
In that state and nevoy, more return
to old battle-torn* Vl/gtnla any more.
It was with a heavy heart that he re-
traced his steps across the Potomac
on the 19th.
In the Account of the battle of
Sharpshurg tho reader hae been told
how tho troops crossed the Antlctam
and saw the milter feeding a hundred
or more fat bogs, all of which were ap
propriated hy tho enemy as soon as
they arrived In our front, and how the
troops guyed the comfortable fellow
by asking the prtbe of pork. They ad
vised him to tkke a balloon and land
hla lings In California as quickly as
possible.
It has been told how ho saw his cap
tain of Company I, now Dr. Roberts,
"the oil king of Grovanla,” holding his
hands before his face In our grand as
sault on Sumner's corps to keep the
bullets out of his eys; how he strug
gled to lug Lieut. Marshall of Com
pany E off tho battle field, and after
bearing him nearly a half mile the en
emy’s caiyionado added such strength
and vigor to hla poor wounded body
that he beat his assistant In a fair
race of a holt mile or more.
Tho barns and dwellings all over the
country covered by the battle Held
burning down has been described.
Tho stragglers of D. H. Hill's beaten
division were rallied and led back to
wards tho front. They were made up
of all commands and called themselves
Leo's First or his Second regiment, as
It happened. In this gang of whipped
soldiers was tho writer. About sixty
of hla comrades had dodged behind a
rock fenco, not ta tight but to cscapo
tho bullets. TholV heads bobbing up
now and then deceived the enemy and
made them think a lino of battle wna
posted there. Tho soldiers did not
know that this was the very thing Gen.
Leo wanted dono when they crowded
behind that wall, mil Evans, a splen
did fellow, saw D. It. Hill riding along
tho would-be tinea from our right. Bill
could alwaya foresee the bad that was
to befall and ho promptly prophesied:
"Boys, yonder comes old Hill. He Is
going to glvo im thunder for skulking
behind this fence. Ho Is not going to
say anything good about our running
off the battle Held, either. You aec If
ho does."
Hill rode up and said: "Boys. I am
proud of you. Undaunted you are sltll
facing tho enemy, few nnd faint, but
fearleis still.*’ This Is a very Import
ant position. By holdlnglt you render
tho highest servtre to the army and.
your country." HIU galloped away,
folowed by rousing eheers from" the
brave soldiers behind the fence. Well,
tho yankees seemeil to want this spe
cial fence. They brought out a bat
tery of 10-pounder. Parrot' waa In the
open Sold In front of us and began
business by punching It with shell and
solid shot.
Menirul heavens! Every shot went to
the mark. Every rock became a grape
shot with forty devils concentrated
In It. In two seconds there was not n
soldier near that fence and It remained
ever after, a'matter of doubt In thoac'
aoldlcra' mlnda whether Hill was not
perpetrating a practical Joke on them,
when he made that outrageous speech.
Any how, they took satisfaction by
abusing him roundly, to his back. Ills
ears must have burned.
When l«e‘» first regiment marched
through the main street of Shsrpsburg
on their way to the front, the town
waa ahnt to pieces. Dead hones and
men encumbered the streets. Broken
down caissons with dead horses at-
laehrd to them and ubandoned wagons
blockaded the way. Doom and win
dows were smashed by flying sheila. A
soldier sat on n door step calmly sur
veying a row of seven Jan of different
kinds of preserves which he had plun
dered from the broken open pantry
within, lie waa tasting tint ono Jar,
then another. In an end-avor to deter-
tttiu which tar he would take. He
null cnly carry one In his haversack.
Thl»''flnt realmenl" came along simul
taneously. There waa a wild rush. The
soldier was enveloped In a swarm of
contending men. It was side-splitting
to wttnes his frantic efforts to secure
any at all. He was glad to get one
without regard to table.
It waa told how BUI Beall begged,
bought, borrowed or stole two chickens
that night, how he boiled them with
out salt; how he stored them hot In
his haversack and used It for a pillow;
how they were sour next morning; how
555 CHERRY ST.
Purifies and Beautifies
the Skin by restoring
to healthy activity the
Cuxkied, Irritated, In-
FLAT! ED, SUKHHSH. or
Overworked Pores.
Hill and Colquitt did us the honor to
breakfast off our two. spur chickens
and blactllt without salt or grease; how
they were too etuck up to' say "thank
you" to mere privates. Well, hungry
as we were, those chickens went to the
trash pile. Hill and Colquitt had to
"pass."
The whole regiment was mustered at
sunrise of the 13th. Only forty-flve
men answered to their names at roll
call out of 293 that went Into tie bat
tle. Our flag was captured. Every color
bearer who touched It ara* killed. All
the color-guards were shot down
around It, thrity-two in all. All our
field officers were left dead on the field.
We marched back to the front and
formed under fho crown of a ridge Just
out of view of the enemy. Colquitt
made a speech In which he denounced
tho panic that alwaya ensues when
troops are “flanked." "When the ene
my flanks you, you must turn and
flank them.” Where waa Colquitt when
this “flanking" business was going onT
This queatloo was repeated from end
to end of the line In an undertone. No
one answered't
"This lying down, while engaged In
firing, must be stopped. Tbs yankees
llon't He down. They stand up In ranks
and deliver their fire and you must do
the same." said our candidate for a
brigadier’s commission.
The speech produced the sulks among
I the troops. They felt mortified, and
some men vented their anger by com
menting on tho duty of brigadier gen-
‘ erls when their troops are about to be
driven from the field In a panic. Of
course our general heard none of these
comments. He was a gbod man, a hu
mane man, but he was not a "stone
wall" by long odds.
It has been told how the cannon with
no cannoneers about them stood watch
for us Just under the brow of the
ridge; how nearly like bull dogs they
wore, as their elevated musxlcs seemed
to be looking defiantly over the brow
toward the enemy's line. It has also
been told how our brave skirmishers
nestled behind the rocks, stumps and
logs along this brow, kept' bullets buz
zing like a swarm of bees among the
enemy's ranks. The writer sneaked to
the top and looked over. The Federal
skirmish line waa about 160 yards
away. It was much heavier than our
Ine of battle. Behind them as far back
as could be seen the Federal squares
stood dark and grim and threatening.
The intervals between the squares was
occupied by the enemy's batteries all
pointing at our front. It waa a mys
tery why our sharpshooters, did not
kill every man In their skirmish line.
They were plainly In view.
Here Gen. Lee rodo up In front of
our brigade. Longstreet Joined him.
We noticed tchat Gen. Lee had his right
hand done up in a,sling and learned
that he had been shot through the
hand, the day before. What a calam
ity to have befallen us had be been
killed.
At 4 o'clock In the evening a flag of
truce was sent In by one side or the
other, for the care of the wounded.
The writer walked up In twenty steps
of the Federal sklrlmshcrs whtlo the
flag waa flying and toqk a good look at
them. They were all sitting down, and
with the usual "Yankee" curiosity, they
swarmed around us to ask questions
and talk. One of the Louisianians, a
"Tiger." R Is believed, met a "Yan
kee" acquaintance from rittsburg 1n
this skirmish line. They had met of
ten on the Mississippi. The writer’s
uniform .crenjed surprise among the
Pennsylvania reserves. They had been
told that we were barefooted and In
rags, and could be ■ dasllyj jhlppfd.
They were sadly dlaappolnlWl at re
sults when they undertook t the task
the day before.
When they were asked why we our
selves could not end the war by refus
ing to fight each other, a Yankee
quickly replied: "Come over, to us. we
will got you out of It. You shan't be
obliged to go near the seat of war."
This kind of truce was not the place
the writer was Inquiring about. Be
fore the conversation ended the firing
began from our sharpahooters, who
sent a shower of hulteta over'our heads
at the Federal lines. There was a fran
tic cry to "cense firing." but no heed
was given. We were completely at the
mercy of tha Federal skirmishers, In
twenty steps of whom we were stand
ing. One volley from thcm.would have
killed all of us. The writer Wok no risks,
lie look to his heels and ran straight
for a grove of oaks in the Yankee
front. He passed a dead Federal sol
dier In his flight who wss equipped
with a now canteen and blanket and
rubber. The rebel stopped to strip
these things off, though fearfully near
and tn view of the Federal line. Like
an Idiot, he attempted to take the
thin*. from *>\ er the dead man’s shoul
ders Instead of cutting the straps with
his knife. The man was stiff and
heavy. The Job was not easy. While
•o engaged a warning bullet from the
Federal line whlzscd three or more feet
above his head and lodged In an oak
ten foot away. That Confederal* de
cided to give up the plunder—and. let
the dead keep R.
At dark Col. Newton's body was
brought to us. The gold lace and but
tons had sll been cut away by the ene
my's relic hunters before being deliv
ered. He was buried Inside one of the
Federal barrack cabins near town. All
the officer* were brought out by the
enemy, but our poor boys, Henry Bul
lard. the two Davlaes, two Lambs and
Thompson and Fred Wimberly were
covered up where they fell by Federal
soldiers.
Well, the writer love# to linger on
Maryland *olL lie wanted to die there,
It die he unat. A grave In old down
trodden plundered Virginia seemed cold
and repulsive, albeit she Is a state we
love and honor. A grove looked cruel
and bloody tn that yankee-ridden state.
Tim Imagination pictured a grave In
Maryland as .toft and comfortable,
pleasant, surrounded by smiling fields,
peaceful trailers, lowing herds, milk
and butter,. buttered biscuits, smothered
chicken and apple butter. God's fro sms
were turned from that beautiful Und.
Happy graves would bask In the sun
shine of IBs smiles in that blessed
land. It was with a heavy heart that
we began the eternal "tramp, tramp"
towards the Potomac on 8epL 16. A
thrill of Joy shot through our bosoms
when we began the "right about"
march to death towards the battle field
of Sharprbnrg. We wanted to fight
our country's battles here. Though the
most destructive and hardest tough
battle of the war. the assertion Is ven
lured that the Confederate soldier*
want Into It more cheerfully, willingly
and * 1th 1«m misgiving than any battle
they fought In the next three years.
And it must- be remembered that the
DB. J. E.- MORGAN, WHO SUFFERED
FOR YEARS WIIH RHEUMATISM,
AND COULD SCARCELY USE
HIS LIMBS, BAYS THAT
HE IS ENTIRELY
CURED.
Strong Testimony in Favor of Mnnyon’s
Improved Homoeopathic
, Remedies.
Ith.umatliin, DyipApala, Kidney Trou
bles, Blood DtuoiM and All Servo..
Complaint!, nnd Throat and Lung
direction! Poilltvoly Cared By 3fan-
yon'fl Homoeopathic Remedies —Aek
YourDrngglit for P.unyon'o Outdo to
Health, Buy a 2S-Cmt Remedy nnd
Cure Yourj.lf,
* Calamus, la., Jan. 26., 1896.
This la to'certify that I waa troubled
with the rbenmatiam more or less for
about eight years, and a good share of
the time was obliged to go with canes
oe crutches. At tho time I heard of
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure I was
obliged to go whb a cane and a crutch,
and, in fact, could hardly put my feet
to the floor. They were so swollen with
Inflammatory rheumatism that I could
not sleep und life waa a torture. Within
twenty-four hours after I commenced
using Munyon's remedy I threw nwny
cauo and crutch, und am now as free
from it ns I ever was in my life. Tho
seme remedy cured two others here.
JAS. E. MORGAN, Veterinary Sur
geon, State of Iowa, County of Clinton,
as.::
Subscribed and swom to before me
this 26th day of January, 1895. and if any
ono wishes further proof .address mo.
WM. W. A. HUNTINGTON.
Notry Public.
Tho Munyon Remedy Company do not
claim that they have one remedy that
will cure all complaints, but that they
have a specific cure for nearly every dis
ease. It is net claimed that Munyon's
Rheumatism Cure will cure consump
tion, dyspepsia, or any other complaint,
but that it is n positive cure for rheu
matism. Munyon's Dyspepisa Cure is
prepared expressly to euro dyspepsia;
Munyon's Cough Curo to euro coughs;
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies to cure ca
tarrh; MunVon's Kidney Curo to cure
kidney trouble. Tho same may be said
of ull of Munyon's different remedies.
Ask your druggist for free copy of
Munyon's Guido to Health, and treat
yourself at home with harmless reme
dies that contain positive euros for all
diseases. Sold by all druggists, mostly
26 cents a bottle.
Personal letters to Professor Muuyou,
1506 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa., an
swered with free medical advice for any
disease.
Big Reduction Sale
-AT-
The Bee Hiie,
Enormous Purchases Made Very Recently of
-AND-
in
Black Dress Goods.
yankee army numbered 9,300 men, while
ours counted only 3,640.
Why McClellan did not attack us on
the 18th will ever be a mystery. Our
army was almost at his mercy but,
thank God, he did not know it. Wc
withdrew silently during the nl^t.
Hill's division finished the passage of
the Potomac by daylight and went into,
bivouao on tho bluff overlooking tho
Maryland shore, In full range and view
of Fitz John Porter's batteries, that
opened In full force upon us at sunup.
We hustled Into line and tnoved over
a ridgo out of view.
Stonewall Joeksoh administered a
stern rebuke,to D. H. Hill for thus
needlessly exposing bis troops to the
enemy's lire. It was richly deserved,
for It was a foolish-thing to do at any
time, especially on this occasion. Fltz
John Porter pushed a Federal division
across In pursuit as soon as he saw
ours moving rapidly from murder Are.
tn a half hour there was not a yankee
left to tell the story. We drove them
back Into the river. They huddled un
der the bluff to escape our tire. Sharp
shooters were detailed to finish the
work. Hundreds and hundreds of
bodies went floating .down the river
from the slaughter pen. The Federela
accused us of using a flog of truce to
approach their lines, and whan per
mitted to do so got the advantage and
began slaying them. This Is false, of
course. Tho writer knows It was un-
ture. ,
We marched away from this grave
yard below Bhepherditown up stream
towards Mortlnsburg and camped on
the Oppequsn. Here the saying began
when a cheer was heard, “It Is Jack-
son or a rabbit." One.hundred thous
and men would chase a rabbit and yell
If one got up In camp. Here on this
little stream Jackson was seen by the
division for the first time. He was a
tough-looking cttlsen. Hts old clay bank
horse, his clay-stained uniform and
gap took away all semblance of glory
and eclat. He waa not pretty. He was
not the man to capture a girl's imagin
ation. but, reader, he was “business'
first, last and all the time.
We were now permanently attached
to hla corps and henceforth we did as
much work with our legs In hunting
the enemy aa wo did with our guns In
killing them.
We will hasten our march to Martlns-
burff. nu-ker HU), Paris, Strasburg,
Front Royal. Orange Court House and
then to Fredericksburg, where the two
giants were again to engage In a
mighty death grapple.
C, C. Anderson.
THE MULE BITE.—Mr. Rutherford
Brown came up from Grovanla yesterday
on basinets. Mr. Brown was recently
confined In the Macon hospital under
treatment of Dr*. McHatton A Williams
for a severe mule bite on the ankle. It
was feaml the mule hid hydrophobia,
but the doctors assure Mr. Brown that
he Is onw out of danger, and his foot and
ankle will soon be as well as ever. The
bone ef the ankle, was almost crushed
between the mule's teeth.
Prevention
better than cure- Tutt’s Liver
Pills will not only cure, but if
taken in time will prevent
Sick Headache,
dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria,
constipation, jaundice, torpid
liver and kindred diseases.
TUTT’S Liver PILLS
ABSOLUTELY CURE.
DO YOU NEED A HANDSOME BLACK DRESS? IF SO WE CAN
GIVE YOU FOUR SPECIAL BARGAINS.
38-INOH BLACK BRILLIANTINE WORTH 45c FOR... 25c YD
. 38-INCH ALL-WOOL ARABIAN SERGE WORTH 65c FOR .35c YD
f 46-INCH SURAH SERGE AND RAVEN BLACK HENRIETTA WORTH |1
fit FOR 50c YD
■I 50-INCH BLACK SILK GLORIA OR. SILK HERIETTA WORTH 81.25 FOR
M 75c YD
DO YOU NEED A HANDSOME NOVELTY SUIT? WE CAN SUIT YOU.
ti 38-INCH ALL-WOOL PIN STRIPE AND MIXED HEATHER CLOTH
i WORTH 40s FOR 260 YD
64-INCH BOUCLE SUITING WORTH 60c FOR 25c YD
54-INCH BLACK AND COLORED LADIES' CLOTH WORTH 85c FOR
i 49c YD
; ’64-INCH ALL-WOOL CHECK AND ROUH MIXED SUITINGS WORTH 75o
FOR Mc YD
»Wraps and Capes.
DO YOU NEED A WARM WRAP? COME AND SEE OUR STOCK.
„ GREY DOUBLE CAPES TRIMMED IN HERCULES BRAID FOR 61.49
a BLACK DOUBLE CAPES TRIMMED IN FUR AND BRAID FOR 82.95
It TAN BRAVE RSATIN STITCHED AND BRAIDED FOR 63.49; WORTH
DOUBLE.
a BLACK AND BLUE BOUCLE CAPES WORTH 65 FOR 63.49
HANDSOME PLUSH CAPES AT GREATLY .REDUCED PRICES.
6ao
81.16
Blankets and Comforts.
$ NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY.
' ALL OUR 81 BLANKETS REDUCED TO
. ALL OUR 81.75 BLANKETS REDUCED TO
ALL OUR HEAVY GREY AND WHITE BLANKETS WORTH 82.54 FOR
ALL OUR 86 CALiFORNLV BLANKETS REDUCED TO ...83.95
LARGE SIZE COTTON BATTED COMFORTS, WORTH 76c. FOR ....60.1
LARGE SIZE SATEEN COVERED DARK AND LIGHT SHADES, WORTH
82.25, FOR »' 23
Portierres. Portierres.
EXTRA-HEAVY BORDERED AND FRINGED FULL 8IZE CHENILLE
PORTIERRES FOR .. .. *1-95 A PAIR
Lace Curtains. Lace Curtains.
■ HANDSOME LINE OF LACE CURTAINS, BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS AND
QUALITY, FROM •• -Me Tp 85.04-FAJR
Underwear. Underwear.
DO YOU NEED HEAVY UNDERWEAR FOR COLD WEATHER! BE
SURE AND EXAMINE OUR LINE FIRST.
MEN’S EXTRA-HEAVY UNDERVESTS, WORTH OOe.FOR-... . . 25c
MEN'S NATURAL WOOL UNDERVESTS AND DRAWERS FOR 49c
EACH. WORTH DOUBLE.
GENTS' EXTRA-HEAVY MEDICATED CAMELS HAIR UNDERVESTS
/ tvjj DRAWERS AT .... ....<1.00 EAQH
LADIES' EXTRA-HEAVY’FLEECE-LINED UNDERVESTS, WORTH 60c,
pnu . ........ .. * .-Wo
LADIES' EXTRA-HEAVY FLEECE-LINED DERBY RIBBED SILK-
TAPED UNDERVESTS. WORTH 64c. FOR - - $5o
LADIES' LONG-RIBBED PANTS, SUPERIOR QUALI.TY, FOR 65c
Hosiery. Hosiery.
THE BEST LINE IN THE CITY.
LADIES' STAINLESS AND SEAMLESS BLACK HOSE, WOR^ftt 20c,
FOR •• "—790
LADIES’ ERMSDORF BLACK SEAMLESS HOSE. WORTH 23c, TWO
PAIRS FOR - '•••••* 260
GENTS’ SEAMLESS HALF HOSE, BLACK AND COLORED, WORTH 15c,
FOR - — -,16c
ALSO A FINE LINE OF LADIES', MEN'8 AND CHILDREN’S HOSE
THREE PAIR8 FOR ,
Corsets. Corsets.
THE CELEBRATED 4-HOOK W. B. CORSET8, EQUAL TO ANT »,2S
CORSET. FOR - C
RAO. CORSETS, ALL SIZE8. AT „ „.7Sc
' GREAT REDUCTIONS MADE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT AT
J
Lesser's Bee Hive,
559 CHERRY ST.