Pike County Democrat, Volume 28, Number 19, Petersburg, Pike County, 17 September 1897 — Page 4

Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for Its great leaven tug strength and helpfulness. AaatM the food Against •lum and all forms of adulteration common to the cheap brands, Koval lUKi.va l‘owPEK Co., New Yokk Ikr fit» County fmnniat Br n. flcC. STOOP*. One Year. In advance |1 SS 8lx Months,In advance ........ «& Entered at the postotfio* In Petersburg for Sransmisatan through the malls as secondclass matter. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1897. Notice— Each of the newspapers of Petersburg will hereafter charge one dollar lor inserting resolutions of condolence and fifty cents for inserting a card of thanks. Cash to /accompany copy. E. II. Hakbmx. Ed. News, M. McC. Stoops. Kd. IVmucrat, S. Thompson, Ed. Press. TaB red two-tent postage stamp is to be .discarded and be replaced by the green. President McKinley has not yet announced his Cuban policy or when he will do so, and the war goes merely on.

The wages of the workingmen should be raised to correspond with the tariff. Everything is high but' wages under the new tariff law. v Is it reasonable that the manufacture should be protected by a high tariff duty and the farmer and laborer passed by in silent contempt. President M' KiNLtv ha> been making a swing through Ohio, in -order to l<o!si«r 'Up the re} ..binan cause. Too late, tl^ democrats wjj! win with hands down. Corns the wrecker of the Indianapolis National bank, and who was found guilty and sentenced to eight years in the penitentiary. was pardoned by President MeKmlev Monday after having served about a year. Fometiti. of Urn fact that stiver is still a pan of tiie money of the country, the gokl maniac* lose no opportunity of sneering at the white metal. They are as consistent as the individual who scoffs at his wife's virtue. Tom Rei i< refers to the ri-e iu stocks to prove that prosperity hus arrived. He proves that it lia- come to the stock gambit rs. who bought stocks. but most of our |<copie dul not I ni the s! > ks. i They did not have the money. t ... The campaign in Ohm goes merrily ou. This week there is being held in that stale a regular old fashioned stiver camp meeting that is lieing attended by thousands of people Prominent men from all over the United States are there to address the people on the cause of silver and the people. Yellow fever has again broke out at New Orleans aud ether places in the South, For three years there has been but a few crises of this peatileuce, but from press reports the disease is spreading verv rapidly and new cast1* are reported daily. Every precaution is taken and quarantine rules have been adopted against the spread.

Bt an act of the last legislature the various townships an* aov compelled to take care of their own paupers and must levy a tax for that (tarpon. Under the phi law the county pawl for the poor out of the genera! fund, and a* a natural consequence townships having no poor were compelled to hel(> support those-in other townships The law is a good one. There is no prosperity and can lie none when labor does not share in it. There ha« never been a jeriod in our history wheu the wage class was in as wretched aud pit.able condition as now. Conversely it may be said there never was a time when the wealthy trust* and corporations were as full handed and hopeful as now, and this hut emphasizes the downfall of labor. It will be no uncommon thing shortly to read in the nrw*(«apers * *we bought before the passage of the tariff was put on our goods.” in advertisements. The Dinglev tariff law raided the duty on woolen goods and other articles of wearing apparel, in consequence the price of goods has advanced considerable. The citizen will find this out wbeu he buys winter goods for his family. _ Iris really peculiar that under the high protective policy w hich the republican party has adopted and which was heralded as "prosperity and contideoee” that so many Strikes and failures in business should take place. The laboring men have been fed on coufi deuce and prosperity, but that does pot increase their wages. In the east Instead of increased wages they have been •Pt red by injunction aud state militia. ' j

connuaiONEMr court. The Bmn TraiiMCU Business «M Allews Claims lor September. The township trustees made reports for the quarter which were accepted and approved. Warrick Coleman was granted a license to operate a saloon at Winslow. John Kars was appointed constable for , Monroe township. The viewers in the matter of Laura Stew* art for damages for public road, allowed $10. The viewers appointed to assess the damages in the matter of Samuel H. Stocker on account of removing of dwelling house aud fences and land for use of highway, reported, and assessed damages at $50. Mr. Stuckey asked for reviewers ami James D. Hollon and Lucius C. Thomas were : appointed aud the matter continued to t,he | next term. Samuel H. Stuckey was employed as superintendent to reconstruct levy along i White river west of town which was de- : stroyed by the floods of last spring. * William D. Gregory was granted a license to run a ferry across White river at Highj banks. i John Beck et al, road viewers report; re- ; port accepted and road ordered opened, j H. Harper et al, road petition; Arthur [ Whitehead, Lewis Beck, jr., and Embree j Lamb appointed viewers. W. T. Mason et al, t$ud petition: William Beadles. James S. Barrett and Joseph Trover appointed viewers. T. P. Lounsdale was appointed a con. stable for Clay township. ALLOW ANTES. U. T. Kiiue, poor . I 5 so I. H. Lamar. poor practice 27 1*5 !Sol Frank, prisoners 4 7U 8ol Kruuk, poor . g ou | Thadeus Evans, assessing •. •»»<*) Mary F. Lemasler. lumber. 36 im U. H KrazseVton, windmill . 3W J L. Knbtusou, roads _ 3 gy . Wm. ltidgw ay, commissioners'court 12 UU \V. B. MreeU.r, orphan»' home JS i Thomas 66 hitman, a mil ting hoard 3 6o 1 Kouseau 1 tad mull, assessing . j ^ i'hotnus Whitman, roads . H J. C. Higgins, public building 2 Cc J. S. \\ lison, roads 3 tO M M. Gowen. roads 3 10 K. M. Masters, laves refunded 4 6m J ohh Read, poor 1*0 Norman A Gray, poor 3 uo Mo.■v s Frank, poor •_» ! M>>m - Frank, podr asylum__ ii ?o j Coleiuan A Hatfield, poor practice 26 uu j .1. W . Coleman, secy, board of health 26 J. M. Beardsley, poor p rue live 20 (JU G. C. 66 ard. poor asylum 1 -Jti ! K. M. Smith, lumber *>35 ( Peter It: id noor ‘ u

,S. 1>. Juhnsun, poor ....... W. J. Richardson, assessing l. 11. I-ainar, poor prariicv Sol Fmnk. poor asylum J. It Me kmftc>, euiinty a><e.s*or tiindish A Richardson, bridges E. E WuuIhj, county attorney Setttimd Co., griming M. li Wixilst v, express M. 1.. Woouey. county auditor tv s t orn, county *ui»crinu*udeut XV. S.t orti, pontage s li. Chummy, poor practice J. W. Brumfield, lioard of health I. W. Brumfield, Iiojuesi J, W Brumfield. miscellaneous J. W Brumfield, special Judge 1 M. Johnson, Orphan's IJoiigic, poor'....! J i>. Rarkcrypoor H il. Meyer A Co., poor .1. L Bass. “levy J. 1.. Has*. poor Erast us Johnson, pour Johnson A l.auc, poor W 1.. Barrett; insane C. W. Young, burial of poor L. K. 1 ray h r, poor I. . R. Trayler. poor . J. N. Ijoricn A t o., poor A. H. oxby, poor John M. Davis. |>oor JohnM. 1 >uvis, road J L. Davis, road Joseph L Ferguson, road Oeorge Walker, road I’eyi.iu Wheeler, mad W W shv, ro.ul John Siiiiioni. mad Liar id Mason, road j William English, road lohu Kays, road Martin shoulder*, road j Thomas Shoulders,, mad i J. W. Dimmit!, road... | J. M. Chancellor, road. , Kohert C Hamilton, road ...... Joseph Woolsey. road ! Aria Heurmg.mad John ii. Kiddie, road ! William Herman road John Satn*rlee road . ■ William Kia rjuT. mad Vlts-rt Ashby, road | Thomas H. latvia, road William K. Ltnre, mad Kranees Fettmger. i*oor asylum : s. H Eottinger, poor asylum W. 1,. liar ret t. poor K. Kohitug A isou, poor I. Honin g A Sou, p**»r ., D-gan Holding, taxes refunded M >lct'. Stoop*, printing W. C. Ada in*. poor i N. Corn, county recorder ..... Alexander A Arnold, poor asylum W. 1». Crow . printing • -- W. M Kidgw ay, board of review W. M. Ridgway. public buildiug W. M. Kidgwav , miscellaneous Kidgway, road viewers R tdg w av, U i to boom ui iss louer. Ridgway, insane , Ridgway, insane Ridgway. prisoners Kldgway. county sheriff '.V. M. Ridgway. mud viewers W. M Ridgway. road viewers T. A. Johnson, p»*>r K H. Harrell, printing J W. Brumfield, county clerk J. B. B la ilr. postage J. B. BlaUe,county superintendent * *. ‘Smitn. county l>oods t>. t». Smith, county treasurer 0. O. Smith, interest couaty orders t). u. Smith, interest couuty bond* ,N. Corn, fee* lor collecting T. C. Nelson, poor 1. C. Nelson, poo# Samuel Nelson, poor J H . Basinger, poor practice Hilsmeyer A Co., poor practice 1 E. HiNmeyer. poor practice. S. K Clark. poor practice J. D. Levt, poor t««s>rge W Cock riel, poor Augusta Mill'Co.. poor S. Beach, poor J-A SbSale, poor ... Joseph Baker, cleaning vault Joseph Baser.cleaning vault Calvin Stowe, burial ot soldier Albert Halles*. fox scalps 1 sura Stewart, damages W K Osborn, poor practice . Clay letnmon, mad Beverly Wi Us, road David Horton, road ti uu 44 00 13 W 1 t$u so to lit* m ;; «n -is 00 A1 to i 5ti 3 no 1 ii 23 SO UU a to V 42 11* l« 4 (o 15 gu 5t» 10 3o 00 •51 05 22 15 V 51 v oo 5 4u 4 oo 0 IK I 3 U0 11 57 1 50 11 55 21 IS li 30 10 JO 3 75 12 uu )0 00 H id 1 50 4 00 1 .Vi 15 00 00 15 9 40 17 t v> 13 155 A> 75 313 95 44 00 •4> 45 IS 30 26 17 0 00 300 WO ss m 04 88 3 !*• 27 86 4 50 6 20 10 U» 6 30 1st so 334 83 2 DU 4 10 22 00 2 S5 19* 75 2 70 Sb 00 • - 425 00 5 00 1.125 on 21 VC 21 00 5 *45 4 .50 16 08 25 88 25 00 25 88 52 Vi 24 15 600 4 75 6 00 16 <d 25 SO 32 W) 1 08 10 U0 25 00 3 00 1 V V OU

nm.ULI KILLED. I rocked Bownan lino Down by an E. Ac I. Train. Monday evening. about six o'clock; Benjamin Crockett Bowman, a fanner living in Knox county, was run down by the : north-bound E & I. train about a mile i northeast of town near the Vincennes crossing. Bowman had started for home and was going to a point near Blackburn where he had a skiff aud would row across the rirer and thence take a near cut to his home, near Spencer Stafford's in Knox county.1 Jks be neared the crossing the train approached ami gave the signal. The engineer then saw the man on the track and whistled several times when Bowman started

on a run and looked back two or three times, as was stated before the coroner’s inquest by a farmer who was working near by. Bowtnau never moved from the track but kept on running until the pilot struck him arid he was ground beneath the loco* motive and cars. The train was brought to a standstill and the remains gathered up and brought to the depot by the accommodation train. Coroner Kitne was summoned and he immediately proceeded to hold an inquest. After viewing the body, | learning who the man was in life* the re* mains were taken to the undertaking establishment of Fred Smith, where they were j prepared for burial. The top portion of i the head was badly mashed, both arras cut ! off and the left leg badly mashed, the breast i also being caved in. Coroner Kime concluded the taking of evidence Tuesday I morning. His wife and two sons were notified that night of the sad death of the husband and father. Bowman, some years ago. lived in Madison and Clay townships and was a hardworking and industrious fanner. He was a member of the 24th Indiana volunteers and a member of the grand army post. He was fifty-five years old and leaves J a wife and two sons. The funeral services j took place from Smith's undertaking house ■ Tuesday morning at eleven o’clock and interment at Walnut Hills cemetery. The G. A. li. post of this place'conducted the I ceremonies. KCAI. ESTATE TUANSIEBS. I Itcrwrd •( the t'baugM that have Keen Kecorded. | Orlando Siple to k\ B. Coffman, n hf nw | qr sec 30 town 1 north, range 8 west, 80 acres. Samuel G. Andrews to Patoka township, | pt se qr sw qr sec 21, town 1 south' range 7 i west. Jacob Shank to Mary E. Humphrey e hf sw qr sw qr sec 4, town 2 south, range 7 | -.v.-ft, 2<» .. r,t Permelia A. Disney to John S. Hamilton, j >w cor sw qr see 13, towu 2 south, range 8 j west. William Maumee to Christian Mauntee, sw qr nw qr. and w hf se qr nw qr, and w hf nc qr sw qr, sec 4, town 3 south, range 7 west. Christopher C. Davis, by ad in r. to Joseph | L. Uobinson, shf ?w qr. and sw qr sc qr sec 35, town 1 south, range 8 west, 120 acres. j Harriett Trosper ct al to Thomas Disney I vt al; pt w hf se qr, and pt n pt se qr sec j 13. town 2 south, range 8 west, and lots 17, | 18, 19. 20, 02 and 03, Arthur. John W. Nelson to James Willis pt lot I 14, Survant.

Arthur .1, Thompson to M. L. Woolsev, se qr nw qr, and sw qr ue qr, ami pt n uw qr so qr, ami pt ue qr swqr sec 24, town 3 south, range 8 west, 130 acres. Joseph F. Thomas to Robert Wheeler, s hf sw qr sw qr sec 20. town 2 south, range 7 west, 20 acres. Good let M. Mount to Lafayette Traylor et ai, pt se qr ne qr see 12. town 1 south, range 7 west and pt lot 1 Caualport add to ! Petersburg. I ' -- ton sam>uk;ui\u. I)r. Ku»*clt mill Hub 'Mitej- Arrested and in Jail at Princeton. 1 The people of this city were considerably surprised last Sunday when it was learned ‘that l>r. W. H. Kussell of this city, and Bob Mi ley, who lives a few miles cast of town, had been arrested at Carrui, Illinois, by Sheriff Murphy of Gibson county, and taken to Princeton and lodged in jail. The alleged charge upon which they were arrested was for sandbagging Andrew Douglass on the night of August 28th at Francisco and robbing him of #29. Another party by the name of Roach, living at Francisco, has also beeu _ arrested. The preliminary trial was to have been held Tuesday but was continued until neu Monday. Russell and Mi ley declare their innocence and will prove their whereabouts on the night in question, claiming not to have been any where in that vicinity.

HAKHIACt: l,«CE.\KES. The Mrcfkiary Deriiinrnl» Itiurd l»j the fouuiv Clerk. = Arthur M. Thompson ami Edna C. Horn brook. Jerry Phi lips and Stattie Clem. Emanuel Wyatt and Clara E. Whitehead. Charles Harris and Mary Armstrong. Clarence Hoover and Alice M. Cross. Telephone Kates. J. H. McClurkin local manager of the Cumberland Telephone company has announced the rates for1 telephones as follows: For business houses and offices, straight line. $3.00 per mouth. Two parties straight line, $?.00 per month. Three parties straight line $1.50 per month. For residences straight line $1.50 per month. Two parties straight line $1.25 per month.' Three parties straight line $1.00 per month. Subscribers and others will please take notice. Cincinnati Markets. WkD.VESDAY, Sept. 15, 1897. Wheat, 91 to §5e; corn, 27 to 32c: oats, 15 to 21c; rye, 45 to 50e; hay, $7.50 to $8.75; cattle, heavy, $4.75 to $5.00; hogs, good shippers, $4.25 to $4.30; sheep, $3.60 to $3.75. If you have ever seen a little child in a paroxysm of whooping cough, or if you have been annoyed by a constant tickling iu the throat, yoo can appreciate the value of One Minute Cough care, which gives quick relief. J, K. Adams ft Son.

OF l!j CURES !

THE RECORD OP Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. tiv ILLOK A GREENE, T. H. Dillon V. K. Greene Attorneys and Counsellors at Lam f I Will practice in Pike and adjoining: counties. Careful attention given to all business. Collections given prompt attention. Notary Public always in office. Office in the Rurger V block. Petersburg, Ind. S i, Administrator's Sale ot Personal Property Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned ■ administrator of the estate ot Amanda Hay- j den, deceased, will, ou Saturday, October 9th. 1897, At the residence of William P. Fowler, In Madison township. Pike county, Indiana, otter for sale at public auction, all of the personal properly of said estate, consisting of one mare, household and kitchen furniture, one-third of nine acres of growing corn upoa the premises owned by the deceased, and other articles. Trusts op Salk—On all sums of five dollars ! and over a credit of nlue moutlis will be given,! tiie purchaser giving note with approved ; surety, bearing six percent interest after ma- j turlty; and on all xiunsof less than live dot-! lure cash on day of sale. Mate to begin at 10 i o'clock a. in. ELIJAH J. WHITKLOCK, Sept. lO.tfW ISMS Administrator. Notice of Administration. Notice is hereby given, that the under- , signed lias been appointed by tlte Clerk of the * Circuit Court of Pike Couuty, State of Indiana. administrator, of the estate of Amatula , Hayden, late of Pike county, deceased. ] Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ELIJAH J. WHlt KLOCK, | Sept. 10.1SVT. 1!*-G Administrator. ] Notice to Non-Residents.

The State of Indiuftn, Pike comity; In the Pike Circuit Court. November term, • lsttf. \ yCotnpluint No. I'd. i Charles Minehart vs. William Eaton. F.dward I>. Fields, Ida Waren. Matthew Wared, dames H. Fields, j Robert. l,!"Fi. Kl? and George Fields. Now comes the plaintiff, by Richardson A Taylor, ids attorneys. and files his comnlaint i herein, together with an affidavit tha; the residence of the defetuiauts, James H Fields. Robert I . ^Fields and tie..ret Ft- -Is - unknown, and that diligent inquiry ba» been i made to ascertain the residence of said de5 fondants, but that said inquiry has not di.si closed the resilience of said defendants, and said defendants are believed to be non-resi den»sof thisstate. That said action is brought to try and quiet title and partition the real estate described In the complaint. Notice Is therefore hereby given said defendants. that unless they be and a|.near oti the first day of the next term of the Pike Circs.:* > our! to b" h> Uicti on • .e .Mondi«y of November, a. i>. I'"7. at th court Infuse in Petersburg. in smdeou'y and state, hu i ai.sWt r or UemiMUo .-aid complaint, the some will In- heard and determined in their absence. In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said court at Petersburg, tliis l.'ith dav of September. A. 11 Itfiff. ih-t J. W. BKI MFiELu,Clerk. ill 'll i I Administrator's Sale of Real Estate. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of tIre estate of John S. Ross, deceased, will on Saturday, the 2d day of October. 1897, At 10 o'clock a. m.. offer for sale at private sale to the highest bidder on the premises the following real estate belonging to said estate. In Pike county, in the Mine or Indiana, to-wit: The northeast quarter of the northeast quarter and nineteen and onethird ipis, acres off tiie north- side of the southeast quarter of the northoas* quarter, of section six 0), town three ;3) south, range seven .7; west, sixty-nine and one-third (ti9l;,i acres .-said tracts will be offered separately and also together. Tkkms ok Salk-One-third cash, the residue in equal installments of nine and eighteen months the purchaser giving notes for the deferred payments bearing six per cent interest from date, and with good freehold surety and without relief from valuation laws. * VINSON FRANCE, Aug. HI, IsSfff i?-J Administrator.

Administrator’s Saleof Personal Property j Notion i< hereby given that the uudersigned | administrator ot the estate of Juliett Cassidy. j late of Pike County, ludinua, dee eased, will - on . Friday. September 24th, lbilT, i At the late residence of the deceased, in t | Madison township, offer for sale at public 1 I auction to the highest Didder all of the per? j ; sonal property of the deceased, consisting of j i t Uve head oi hoes, cow and calf, wheat In j I granary, horse, buggy and harness, corn ini j / the field, bed and bedding and other articles I j j too numerous to mention. j TiRMti of SALR—On alt sums of five dollar* | j and over a credit of nine months will be j given, the purchaser giving note with ap- j i proved surety, bearing six per cent Interest after maturity until paid: and upon all sums j of less than five dollars cash on day of sale, j Sale to begin at nine o’clock a. in. A. W. DOTY. , Aug 28.17-3 Administrator. | I Notice of Administration. Notice Is hereby given that the uuderslgned has been appoin ed by the clerk of the circuit court of Pike county. State of Indiana, ad* _ ministrator of the estate of Juliett Cassidy, late of Pike county, deceased. Said estate U supposed to be solvent. A W. DOTY, Aug, 28. IS#?. Administrator. N’OTICE t* hereby given to all parties concerned that 1 will be at my residence EVERY MONDAY To attend to business connected with the office of trustee of Monroe township. J. M DAVIS,Trustee. Postoffice address: Spurgeon. Wanted lady iWtsSSJJSrta.JS! ability and some capital to act as local or general agent*, to open schools aud teach Mrs. Flesher’a Ladies’ Tailor System of Presscutting. Previous expedience not necessary. Agent* taught by mail free. Secure territory now while it may be had A. B. Flether A te.. 11* W. 2S4 »t-. 5. Y. (

in order to make room for Fall Goods we are compelled to make a Great Saving Sale. This Sale will commence | Saturday,September4th Aud will last until October 1st. Great Money Saving Sale in Shoes. 800 pairs Ladies’ Heavy Lace Shoes ... .„...$ 90 180 pairs Misses Heavy Shoes .. ..... 73 140 pairs Ladies* Fine Lace and Button Shoes . ..... 1 35 Men’s Heavy Buckle Shoe........1 00 Men’s Congress Shoes, doable sole, worth $ 3.00 .. .135 Men's Fine Shoes, lace and congress, worth $3.00 ..1. 1 35 Boy’s Heavy Shoes ....... 1 yy

(heat Money Saving Sale in Dry Goods. 2,000 yards Fancy Comfort Calico, per yard .... 5c 'One case of Fancy Plaid Ginghams, per yard . .. 5e Good Apron Ginghams...... ,7.... 4c Good Flannelettes ..... ......... ....... 6£e Good Shirting..... .. 44c Fancy Table Oilcloth.;........ 15c Fancy Patterns in Prints ... ... ..... 4je Heavy Muslin, Bleached and Pnbleached, per yard . 3c I-Julies' Black C.vtlon lb>se, per pair ..,7v..i. 5e Ladies’ Gauze Vests ...... .. . 5q Cotton Blankets, per pair...... 49c Good Shaker Flannel, per yard ............. 5c Great Money Saving Sale in Clothing. Children’s Suits, from 3 to Sj..\..$ 43 Children’s Suits, belter quality . ... . 90 Children’s Suits, all wool, double breasted, -worth $2 50 ..",.. 2 00 Boy's Suits, long pants.........3 00 Men's Black Heavy Cheviot Suits, worth £7.50... .... .7 5 50 Men's Fancy I’laid Suits ... 3 00 Men's Made-to-Order Suits, from $7.50 tip. Men's all Wool Pants, $'t&> up. ^ Boy's Pants, from 7up. „ Men's R. R. Hats, in black and brown.. i .. ,. . 1 00 Men's Still Hats, in black and brown, Uortli $2.50 .V ...... .. 1 40 Men's Heavy Working Shuts . . .. .. .*..... 23 Men’s Jeans Pants.. ..................s.. ....... ... 65 Men's Fancv Laundried Shirts ........ 4H Men’s Fancy Ties in all Colors .... ..7. 20 Men's Heavy Sx-ke....... 5 Men's Heavy Woolen Underwear ... .. ... 50 Remember, this Great Money Saving Sate will he beneficial to youo_Ua!l and do your purchasing now while the slock is new and complete. «The New York Stores MAX BLITZER, Proprietor.

v NO FLICKERING, NO NOISE, NO DIRT, The Welsbach Natural Gas Lighting Burners are the Best Made. SHAWHAN, BOONSHOT & CO., ! HARDWARE. PETERSBURG. iiiiiimiiuiiiiim tTrmrttrninninntirrmji immii

THE DffTERCNCE l in the Quality and the amount of light produced =Jfe bv an old fashioned TALLOW DIP and an INCANDESCENT BULB \ is not more marked oian is the difference in appearance, in style and quality of the Wearing « Apparel made by

M. BORN & CO.v THE MEAT CHICAGO NEBCHART TAIIMS, and the work of the mass of Tailors The Suit* end Overcoat* of the former *r* fine production* of Tailoring Art. \VWli

wo uudrsmes m ana piesve you ano aa»o jwu iuvnv|i 300 CHOICE NEW PATTERNS to select from. JIT THE STAR CLOTHING HOUSE. N