Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 September 1884 — Page 4

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-AND-

Dress Goods

DEPARTMENTS

Acknowledged by all the Ladies as being the finest display of Silks and Dress 6oods ever shown in the city.

"The Stewart family" Blaok^ Silks,

(Our Groat Success for the Past Twelve Years)

NEVER FAIL TO PLEASE.

Prices $1.00 to $2.75 per yard. EVERY YARD WARRANTED.

We Offer at

& 1 OO & S1.25 The Finest Line of COlORISD SILKS

Ever Shown in this Market.

ISTETW"

!r:

Gen. B. F. Butler will speak at the Republican wigwam on Thursday, October ad, at 1 o'clock.

^CAKD

ol"'

THANKS.

To those who contributed towards paying the expenses of the funeral of Gus Stuart, accept our heartfelt thanks. -X MAKCU8 CONOVJ5R,

WILLIAM EL.WELU

pLVO HAT BRIGADE.

It is especially desired that the plug hat brigade will turn out in full force at 7:30 this event UK, to act as escort for General Lew Wallaco. T.J^. JOHNSON, Capt.

E. PUGH, Lleutenaut.

WANTS, ETC.

ACVI5BTI31tMJMfT8

IN THIS COLUMN Will.

BE I'HABQKD FIVE OKNTB PER LINE AI INSERTION. Nothing reckoned LKH. THAN FIVK T.INK8. NO DISCOUNT ON COMI'l TIME ADVKRTI8RMKNTS. As the amounts are small payment Is required in

WANTED.

lirANTED -OA good girl for general W housework. Reference required. „. Apply at tiU south Filth street.

W"ANTED

Washing, Ironing and

liousecleanlng, by a competent Ger man woman. Apply at 1305 8. 2d St.

WANTED—A

girl to do general house

work. Must come with reeom lnendatioas. Apply at 1317 8. litU St.

WANTED—A

Ohio .street, to do general house work. Reference required. MRS. J. M. TURNER.

rANTED— Agent wanted in every town In the United States to sell the Hassenohr patent cow-proof gate .latch, It Address Huaaenohr, Reynolds & Co., 805 north Second street, Terre Haute, Ind.

FOB BENT.

OR KENT—Two rooms at 509 N. 8th street. Inquire on the premises.

FD.

OR RENT—A suite of rooms over 634 Main street." Water and gas. Inquire of W. Watson's Son, 634 Main street. noR RENT—Dwellings Nos. 816, 818 and 828 north Third street and 218 north Second street. Apply to room 1, Beach's block. J. D. EARLY

FOB SALE.

jtOK SAI.K—Clean newspapers, in bundies of SO or 100, S5C a hundred, at he Daily Express offloe.

.TOR SALE—At a liberal discount,

der for. S70.00 to aDDly on "Alls der for- J70.00 to apply on inglne. Inquire at this office.

FOR

SALE—A nice oak bed-room set. New style, with mattrass and springs all complete. Will sell cheap. Inquire at 314 north Eighth street, to-day.

hob SALE—Mall boxes, for tie reoepJ? tlon of mall matter, newspapers, etc. vjomethlng everyone should Save. Box, with padlock and key, only 75c. Apply at this office.

AGENTS WANTED.

^CijrPER" MONTH.,

^DvvU Salary and Commission to competent business manager for this city (or state) Ago.u-y. Responsible Company, business a monopoly, rivaling the 8500 cath required Kir £1,000 samp outfit. Staple goods. No bonds. Ft

East 14th St., New York City,

REMOVAL

have new goods In

i'V''

».

Vm'

ssf i& 9*«S

llIItK INT I ci

pROWDSf

Are visiting our

SFBOIAL OFFERING —of

O E O O & O

NICES & CURTAIN POLES.

Awnings, Waterproof Horse and Wagon Covers, HammockN, C^nYR* COW.

Eatresses and Bedding.

JOHN HA\LEY,

TKRRE HAUTE, INI.

8END FOR

CATALOGUE AND RICE LIST.

Telephone Connection.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

gKNBUTLKR.

1 8 «5BSOMAmST.

|f§|

BEAUTIFUL SHADES,

—AT—

$2 98 Per "STardL

Silk Dress Velvets

17 DIFFERENT SHADES, AT

& l.S^&$ 1.68 Per Yard. «fr

Nonpariel Velvets,

BLACK and COLORS,

SO Cents to OO The Finest Velveteens in the World.

Dress Goods, "PARISIAN NOVELTIES," "PLAIDS," French and English BROAD CLOTHS for

Tailor Made Suits, •9-lIraids to Match"**

"CORKSCREWS." "BERBER SATINS,

"TRICOTS." "FRENCH CHEVIOTS'"

"MY0S0TIS CLOTHS."

A Visit of Inspection InitedL SAMPLES MAILED.

FELTS.

We invite special attention to these very desirable goods just opened. They are two yards wide, choice colors, very superior quality and at a remarkably low price. They are now in vogue for window shades and portiere draperies, besides their customary use fjr piano and table covers.

I1 A. O "V Hi -to Sj

Upholstery Woods in Great Variety. NEW STYLES

RAMIES, RAW SILKS, SPUN SILKS, PLUSHES, LACE CURTAINS, TURCOMAN CURTAINS, COR-

Blegant Fall Stools, of*

CARPETS, WALL PAPERS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, WINDOW SHADES. LOOKING GLASSES, MATS & RUGS

Popular Prices.

IS. 3S. WALMSLEY'8

Terre Haute Carpet Ua.ll.

GEN. LEW WALLACE

WILL ADDRESS THE CITIZENS

AT THE

WIGWAM,

TUESDAY EVENING,

September 30.

M-Xti-'::'-

Come out and hear this 6reat and Dis

tinguished Warrior speak.

Escorts, White Hat Brigade and Veterans will be out in full force.

Ladies are Especially Invited.

Indications.

Washington, D. C., September 80,1 a. m.— For Tenneesseo and the Ohio valley: Partly cloudy weather, local rains, nearly stationary temperature and southerly winds.

Dunlap's latest, and all the Fall Styles of Hats now ready at "Sykes' Hat Store," Main street. *. omr IN BRIBF.

The "Little Joker" will be improved, Drown's silk umbrellas at Hunter's. About 400 pupils are enrolled at this term of the Normal^1v.*4*,*^

The Indiana banana, the pawpaw, has appeared in market. Ladies' work a specialty at Hunter's laundry. Beautiful Troy color.

The Turners held a meeting last night to amnge.&*.|gi^§gping fe«

Terre Haute Chapter No. 43, Order of Eastern Star, are arranging forTa |estival- WMj

The Bewer is reported to be in a bad condition at the crossing of Fifth street and the Van.

The Turn Sisters' Society has formed a knitting school, which will open October 8th.

Mayer's New Nickel cigar, warranted Havana filler. Agency at poetoffice lobby. Tell your friends about it.

Anotter hop will be given at the Rink Wednesday night. After skating a programme of eight dances is announced.

A newspaper class has been fortaed

"practieally at the Normal, to

meet

evening

t.C

Mrs. R. A. Hastings

Tuesday after-

Telephone. noons. It will discuss local and general news. The Oratorio society rehearsed at

UllUli* •particulars address, with references, THE NATIONAIt-CO^ the Central Presbyterian church last

preparatory to the concert next

Monday night. Con Roach, of this city, who escaped from the asylum for the insane, at Innianapolis, was captured here by the police, Sunday.

Mrs. Jarvis, corner of Tenth and

Has removed her Millinery business from Q^io gtreets, reports to the police that 422 Main street to «2 Main street. W1U gome one

attempted to break into her

,V ••ifA

house, about 4 s. m. Sunday. Failing, they burned carpets and clothing in the back yerd.

The superintendent and twostockholders have gone to Chicago to purchase the mining machinery for one of the Rosed ale mines.

Thomas Conley and Scott McAllister escaped from the rock pile, yesterday, by scaling the fence. Oonley was captured and returned.

The strawstacks of George King, north of the city, were destroyed by fire, Sunday night. Loss, $300. Supposed to be the woik of boys.

The gilt lettered church announcement tacked up at the Central Presbyterian church has been torn down, supposed to be the work of boys.

Tfoe Young Folk's society of the Central Presbyterian church met last night at the residence of Mr. W. H. Robbins to organize for the season.

attempt was made by burglars to break into Brumfiel's gun store on Ohio street Sunday night, but the bar across the door proved to be too strong.

Ming Elizabeth Joiner has taken out a permit to erect three one-story frame dwellings on Fourteenth street, between Ohio and Orchard streets, to cost $1,500.

The chief of police has had a photograph taken of A. C. Hill, the burglar who went through John N. Wolf's residence. Hereafter all penitentiary cases will be photographed.

Rural people report a good crop of fox and blue grapes and hazel nuts. There is only one thing that beats

hazel-nutting

with a pretty girl—

climbing persimmon trees. J. B. Wheeler, room 13, St. Clair house, complained to the police yesterday that his watch had been stolen. He returned to

hiB

room and found his

"clock" where he had left it. iTwo tramps called at the residence ot Mr. A. Herz, on south Sixth street, and badly scared the domestics. The police were called, but the fellows left a few minutes beiore the officers arrived.

Ladies desiring to learn the Kensington painting and embroidery, should call on Mrs. Dutcher, rooms 7 and 9, Union block, 417 Ohio street. Hand painted pieces for crazy quilts for sale, and plaques, panels, banners, etc painted to order.

PERSON A Li.

Mr. W. B. Huston, of Paris, is in the city. Mr. Frank Miller, of Marshall, is at the National.

Mr. Ed. Conaghan, of Oakland, 111., is in the city. Mr. J. F. Lawson. of Mattoon, is at the Terre Haute.

The Davis family will sing hereafter at all Republican meetings. Mr. L. W. Boland and wife, of Isabel, 111., are at the Terre Haute.

Misses Nellie Barrett and Aggie Ring are in St. Louis attending the exposition.

Miss Hattie Nowlin left Saturday for Cardonia, Indiana, where she will teach in the intermediate department of the schools, this winter.

W. H. Browne, agent American Express, gives notice that for various reasons, among which is that it adds tone, that he has added the letter "e" to his name.

Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Rockwell returned Sunday from the Cincinnati exposition. They also visited Mr. C, H. Rockwell, who is auditor of C.» & D. R. R.

Mr. R. G. Hervey will leave Thurs day for New York city on some im portant railroad business. He will make an extended tour of the southern states before he returns.

Miss Helene Havens returned from the north, Sunday morning, having spent the summer at Kenosha, Fon Du Lac and Oshkosh with the families of Mrs. Havens, Mrs. Keller. Judge Felker and Congressman Bragp

Cbnrch Notes.

A meeting of the members of the Congregational church will be held Wednesday night for the purpose of taking action upon the resignation of the pastor, the Rev. Charles P. Croft. The resignation will undoubtedly be accepted. Terre Haute will lose an able and influential minister in the departure of the Rev. Croft.

The new Christian Mission Sunday school was opened Sunday afternoon, with an encouraging attendance.

In the absence of Rector Walter Del afield, Bishop Knickerbaeker officiated at St. Stephen's Sunday, both morntng and evening. At the request of the bishop of Missouri Bishop Knickerbacker yesterday morning ordained to the priesthood the Rev. A. A. Abbott. The Revs. J. A. Bevington and C. D. Williams assisted in the ceremony.

The Rev. E. B. Sandford preached his last sermon at the Congregational Sunday night. He left for his home in Waterbury, Conn., yesterday afternoon.

There were no services at the German M. E. church Saturday. Rev. Barth will arrive sometime this week and will preach his first sermon next Sunday.

The young people's society, of the Presbyterian church, met last night at the residence of W. H. Robbins.

The old Congregational church organ will be shipped to Conneticnt. A piano will be

UBed

until the new organ

arrived. The Rev. Elgin, editor of the Indiana Baptist., occupied the pulpit at the Baptist church Sunday morning.

The Rev. J. M. Allen, president of Eureka college, officiated at the Christian church Sunday, in the absence of the Rev. H. O. Breeden.

Sunday night the parable of the B66(l

mustard seed was the subject of the young people's meeting at Centenary. R. S. Tennant will conduct the meetings through October, with the following subjects:

Oct 5—Prayer meeting. Oct. 12—The leaven. Matt iii,33 Luke xiii, 21, 22.

Oct 19—The hidden treasure. Matt xiii, 44. Oct 26—The pearl of great price. Matt xiii, 45, 46.

Terre Hant& Distilling Company. Articles of association of the Terre Haute Distilling company were filed in the recorder's office yesterday. The •ipital stock is $200,000, diveded into 4,000 shares of $50 each. The term of the corporation is fi{tv years. There are five directors, and these officials for the first year are Crawford Fairbanks, Louis Duenweg, Henry Klopfer, John Kingston, Englebert T. Vesque. The articles are signed by the above named gentlemen. This is the reorganization of the distillery firm of Fairbanks & Duenweg into a stock company. The distillery will be in operation in November.

'c :/-,-' Hear "Wallace. Gen. Lew Wallace speaks at the wigwam to-night Every Republican should hear ftim.

Took Morphine. ...

Yesterday A. B. Felsenthal sent a messenger to' a drug store ahd procured three grains of morphine, which he swallowed. It took effect, bat he was brought around all right by vigorous rubbing. He sent the messenger for the drug again, bat failed to get it Yesterday was said to be the anniversary of several events that have caused him much sorrow and suffering, and he became despondent. He was much better last evening.

Broke Her Arm.

Mrs. Roderus, mother of Frank Boderuq, fell on north Thirteenth street a few evenings ago and broke her arm. She stumbled over wooden rollers said to have been left on the sidewalk by Contractor Tyler, who had been moving a house there. She says she will bring a suitfor damages. The Express has spoken frequently of contractors and builders leaving material on streets without a warning light, and warned them that some one would get into trouble.

Turn OntrvA

Gen. Lew Wallace, one of Indiana's gifted sons, speaks at the wigwam this evening.

THECOUKT8.

Superior Court.

Hon. J. M. Allen, Judge.

No. 1,290. T. C. Buntin vs. Henry W Bichartz et al. foreclosure judgment for $145 and decree of foreclosure.

New Suits—Superior Court. No. 1,862. Frank Sibley vs. Elizabeth Sibley to quiet title. Kleiser & Hendrieh.

New Suits—Circuit Court.

No. 18,821. Mary Hutchinson vs. J. W. Shirley on note. J.W.Early. Marriage License.

Henry J. Kramer and Louisa H. Aokerly Justice Loclimsn. State vs. Ferdinand Kline drunk fined $1 and costs staid.

State vb. Wm. E. Coulter drank fined $1 and costs staid. State vs. Edward McCallister drunk fined 11 and costs committed.

State vs. Jamee Estis drunk fined 1 and costs committed. State vs. Thos. Conley drunk fined $1 and costs committed.

State vs. Wm. Beeves drunk fined $1 and costs staid. State vs. Nelson Baker drunk fined $1 and costs staid.

State vs. Jos. Kuntz drunk fined $1 and costs staid.

F. and O.

vaf'.n

A Little Synopsis of whatthey Have—New and Complete Line of Fall an0 Winter Goods.

For the best always go to the best! For fine merchant tailoring and latest thing in gents' furnishing goods, Ford & Owens is the place to inspect. Something neat, warm, and yet not costly, is what the people now demand for fall and winter wear. With money close, people no longer wear expensive clothing, and our leading firm of merchant tailors, are well aware -of this fact, and have taken Father Time by the forelock and laidin a complete and entire new stock of just what our peO' pie want.

The latest patterns and shades in fall and winter clothes that cannot be equaled, much less excelled. They have everything from blue jeans to the finest and most expensive English and French imported goods. They have the very best workmen that money can command and their work id in every particular all that could be desired. Their line of shirts, collars and cuffs are of the best goods and from the best makers in the country, and can be thoroughly relied on to give perfect satisfaction. As a whole they have a line that is well worth your attention if in want. They leep nothing but what they will guarantee, and every one knows that to be sufficient.

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 80,1884.

W. H. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio St

YOU WILL FIND A COMPLETE LINE OF THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN FANCY SUITINGS AT HUNTER& SMITH'S. •_

W. H. Floyd, agent for W. T. Barbers wrought iron fence, 129 Ohio st.

A handsome lot of combs of all kinds and sizes at prices to suit at Somes' pharmacy.

A full and complete line of fine toilet soaps at all prices, at Somes' pharmacy^

Call and see our Ladies' Kid Button Shoes, only $1.75. SMITH &RADER.

A PERFECT FIT IS ONE OF "THE PLEASURES OF HAVING YOUR CLOTHES MADE AT HUNTER & SMITH'S.

Prescriptions filled|with accuracy and dispatch at Somes' pharmacy, north east corner of Sixth and Ohio streets

Markle & Conover

Will open their saloon on Tuesday eve., Sept 30th, at the southeast corner of Sixth and Tippecanoe, with a

GRAND FREE LUNCH.

Open for the Season.T

Leo Werner's Oyster Parlor—most popular oyster house in the city—is now open for the season. Werner serves only the very best and in all styles—nobody

getB

up abetter dish.

OPERA EXCHANGE SALOON, North Side Main, bet 4th~and 5th.

Cheapest line of Children's Shoes, at SMITH & RADER'S, 118 S. 4th St.

Mrs. Roach

has just received her new fall stock of millinery goods, which includes all the different shapes, Bhades and qualities. An elegant assortment of ornaments, excelling anything seen so far this season. Don't fail to give Mrs. Roach a call to-morrow and see those fancy feathers and birds.

Julius Blumenberg

Will open his Oyster room to-day. This popular resort will be, as usual, supplied with the best grades. Oysters served in all styles, and at any time day or night No. 16 south Fourth*

Ladies' and Gents' wear of aU fabrics cleaned and or a neatly repaired ^satisfaction guaranteed.

H.F.REINER, ^55 Main St.

JUST RECEIVED

A LARGE STOCK OF

Which was bought for

THIRTY CENTS

ON THE s.

NOW OPEN!

MYERS BROS.

feu

beBt

430

2,000 OVER-GARMENTS!

Overcoats From $1.25 to $20. Men's and Youths'Pants, 680 pairs, at 50c. Men's and Youths' Pants, All35 Wool, $1.30. Odd Coats from $1.39 up.

Boys' and Children's Suits from $1.49.

•h

Smokers will find all the leading brands of cigars, at Somes' pharmacy.

AN ELEGANT LINE OF DIAG ONALS IN ALL COLORS AT HUN TER & SMITH'S.

School children will find a nice lot of slate sponges, all sizes and prices at Somes' pharmacy, northeast corner Sixth and Ohio streets.

Actions Speak Louder

Than words and the quality of Clothing and Furnishing Gooas we handle constitutes our

advertisement. Man

ufacturing our own clothing we can and do insist on the most careful attention being paid to all those small details which go to the making up of a finished garment Fine garment require not only fine cloth and fine trimmings, but also fine workmanship in disigning and manufacturing. No expense is spared by us in obtaining that which is so much needed in ready-made clothing viz: well sewed and perfect fitting garments, and our vast and ever-growing trade is due, simply to our ability to offer superior clothing to the consumer at prices from 10 to 25 per cent, below any competition at Owen, "Pixley & Co.'s Clothing store.

Terre Haute Commercial "X College.

Terre Haute Commercial college is in a most flourishing condition, with Isball & Miller as principals, and the following corpB of assistants:

W. H. Whigham, of Lake Side Business College, Chicago, penmanship and mathematics.

A. A. Brewer, of Terre Haute Commercial College, primary department. U. F. Nowlin, of Tevre Haute Commercial College, practical department.

Fannie W. Hamill, (official court re porter), phonography. Lulu E. Morrill, of TerreHaute Commercial College, telegraphy.

Ettie Cunningham, of Asbury, type writing and office work. Davis & Davis, counsel 1 ors-at- law.

The college starts cfi this year with unusually nattering prospects and the probability is that the year will be a profitable one to all concerned.

SOMETHING WORTH KNOWING.

Our Leading Merchant Tailors Hare it Down Fine.

Not to know Ford & Owens, the gentlemenly merchant tailors and dealers in gent's furnishing goods, is to argue yourself unknown. There is an old saying that clothes do not make the man well, that true enough, but mind you, dear reader, in these degenerate days it goes along way towards it. Cleanness in person and neatness in dress always commands both respect and attention, and the wearer is always satisfied with himself. Of coarse there is extremes in all things, and dress is no exception. Ford & Owens will make you a suit just as you desire no matter how rediclous it maybe, but they will first consult you as to what would suit you best and if

Siieywill

ou only give them half a chance will turn you in first-class style rest assure and charge you such moderate prices that will be an astonisher. All first-class merchants have their reputation at stake in their every transaction and you may be fully assured that Ford & Owens are as proud of thoiiB as anybody and take just as much care of it asfhough it was salvation itself. Now when you deal with such a firm as this what risk do you run? None whatever, you know you are going to get just what you pay lor, nothing mora nor less. With a suit from Ford A Owens you never, no, never, hear the remark "Don't your clothes fit you?" Now, why is this? Simply because these gentlemen understand the true method of making cloth conform exactly to the form of, the customer, and the result is a#}^ exact and perfect fit Few understand this, but of that few Ford & Owens are among them and stand at the head.

GREATEST ADVANTAGE

EVER OFFERED!

We announced- a few days previous that we would place on sale some extraordinary bargains, which we were lucky enough to possess from the assignee of one of the largest manufacturing houses in the east, at less than 30 cents on the dollar. Our object is to give our patrons the benefit of this enornous purchase.

WE PLACE ON SALE TO DAY,

And will continue until every article is disposed ef, for less than the material is worth,

6,000 Men's, Boys' & Children's Suits!

A solid acre of Clothing, containing every desirable style and fabric made and worn in this country, where the rich and poor may come alike and find garments suited to purse and taste.

prim HID! SUPPLY MUSS!

MEN'S & YOUTHS' SUITS,

9AOK AND FROOK,

298 Mens and Youths' Suits at $4.50. 20 Different styles of Cheviot suits at $5.00. 38 Different styles of Cassimere Suits at $6.00. 58 Different styles of Worsted Suits at $7.00.

It would.be impossible to. enumerate every garment in this department.

003STXDXJCTORS OF THE

CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS.

GOOD CANTON FLANNEL dots per yd. LARGE

WHITE BLANKETS $1.65 apair. GOOD

HEAVY TOWELING Sctsperyd. BEST

STOCK OF FINE CARPETS I

Foster's

Ty POPULAR

13i-y Groods

-AND—

Carpet House,

418 MAIN ST,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Wanted

All persons wishing employment by which they can make from $2 to $8 per day on a small investment, call on or address DR. WILLIS & BRO., 328 Main Btreet (over Marshall's Music

Store), Terre Haute, Ind.

1ST

Freehold Institute, Freehold, N. J., forty-first year, begins September 9th. Military drill. Prepares tor business: for Princeton, Columbia, Yale and Harvard. Send for catalogues to Rev. A. G.Chambers, Principal.

Fresh and pure spices for pickling perpo8es,"etc., at Somes' Pharmacy.

COAL! COAL!

EATON & STEVENS,

Successors to F. P. Brewster, are premredto furnish a superior quality of Brazil block, anthracite and other trades of coal at prices as low as' any in the city. Call for prices before baying your winter's stock. All orders will receive prompt attention. Office and yard 321 Nortu Thirteenth street Telephone call 327.

James M. Dlshon and no otbn Goes forth In haste gkJjflUi bills and paste, 5Sft*d proclaims to ail creation,

Men are wlge who advertise, In tbe present generation. Office 615 Printers' avenne. Patent White Fast* for sale.

j'l^T

THE GREATEST

BARGAINS

A Mammoth Stock of

Clothing

FOR THIRTY CENTS

-ON THE-

MYERS BROS.

FURNISHING GOODS.

Good Heavy Working S irts at 25c. Good White Shirts at 58c. Good Overalls at 25c. Good Hose 2c, 5c, 10c.

OUR

BOSTON STORE.

W., T. and Al

COMFORTERS

Which for quality and price are unequaled and worthy the attention of every housekeeper.!

flf

O N E I E

Walker, Trankla & Anderson

604 MA.I3ST STREET.

I3N03H09

-VK

We have just received a large invoice of

.«-•

.if s?'

Good Cardigan Jackets at 60c. Good Undershirts at 25c. Good Suspenders at 15c, 25c, 35c.

CLOTHING DEPARTMENT occupies the first and second floors, which are completely filled with Clothing. IS*i.

sff.

4"1 i.

5St

jr +&* (5 i** iJsL

£V0''|||"

-ALS0-

A New, Elegant, and Attractive line of LADIES' and .. ENT'S Plain and Fancy Bordered

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