davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-04-30
c. WOMEN IN THETALuAyCE

MUCH, lHueeu luObt5 VI Vh0 WVlh
which the alliance was organized to
accomplish can be materially aided
by their enthusiastic devotion to the
order.
Because most Of the large measures
upon which the betterment Of the
the farmers condition depends must
be sought through Legislation, it does
not therefore follow that women can
do nothing towards their attainment.
All OF the questions upon which the
demands Of the alliance are based are
essentially home questions. They
are questions in which the wives and
the daughters are as vitality Interested
as are the husbands and the fathers.
If the mortgagod farm must so the
calamity Of homelessness falls as
heavily upon the women as upon the
men. If low prices for farm products
create the necessity for pinching econ
omy the brunt Of managing falls upon
the woman.
Now it is certain that the task Of
bringing about better condition Of
things is no light or brief one. Never
in the history of the world has there
been an epoch fraught with greater
consequences to the tillers Of the soil.
The equitable adjustment Of meas
ures now under consideration by the
farmers of America will elevate agri-
culture, eliminate many Of the hard
ships and insure fair recompense
for toilsome labor.
The conditions sought cannot be at
tanned without a severe struggle, The
non-producing, specializing classes
which have always lived, and are still
living, off the fruits Of the farmers
toll, are arr0yOd against us in this
struggle. Up to this time they have
been masters Of the situation. They
will not relinquish control without a
fierce fight.
All that cunning, sagacity and
skillful devising Of ways and means
TO checkmate our moves can do, these
trained manipulators Of the masses
Will do.
1t will require all the nerve, all The
moral courage of the Alliance to sus-
tain itself through tho ordeal.
The present is no ordinary time.
We are surely approaching arevolu-
tion of industrial methods and condi-
tions. Our warfareis one Of contend
ing principles and ideas, but just as
surely do we need the qualities Of
heroism, of courage, Of strong devo-
tion and ardent zeal, as we would if
our battle was one of bullets and bayo-
nets. These qualities must be nour-
ished and sustained by an atmosphere
of loyalty and Of inspiring, unwaver-
ing, undying devotion to our princi-
ciples. And just thus it is that ALI
ance women can act a'vital part. They
can play the same high part that true
womanhood has ever played in times
Of struggle and Of danger,
The advocate., 1890-04-30

the loyal unity Of our noble order dc.
pend the success Of our righteous de
mands, that upon these demands
depend the perpetuity of their homes
and tho happiness and the education
Of their children, and there will be no
sacrifice, no soli-denial too great for
them to undergo in order to sustain
the alliance.
Not only can women make il a point
Of duty to be present at union meet
ings and assist in enliyening them by
singing, music and sociability, but
they can aid in increasing the zeal
and in generating an inyigorating at-
mosphere This they can do by ap-
plying themselves seriously and earn
estly to the study Of the great econo-
mic questions upon which the whole
readjustment rests. And this study
will not be found dry or uninterest-
ing, but more fascinating than any
romance and moro practical than any
cook book.
What is more fitting than that the
farmer and his wife, who are mutual
ly Interested in the salvation and the
improvement Of their home, should
together read the papers, study THE
ADVOCATE, and together talk over the
questions which are agitating the on
tire nation; and upon the settlement
Of which depends the veal or woe OF
their own loved ones and the bright
ness Of their own hearthstones.
All, the questions are essentially
home questions, True they branch
ont into the political arena, but they
have their roots, and must bear their
blossoms and fruitage, or their with
cred leaves and bitter blight, by the
"ain freside."
It is with deep thankfulness and
great pride that we learn Of alliance
women in our own state Of Kansas,
who are fully alive to the significance
Of our order We have earnest,
bright and capable women who are
living up to the measure Of their high
privileges.
They are studious, woll-infonned
and ready to share the work and the
responsibilities devolving upon them.
There should be a noble spirit of
emulation among the women Of the
sub-unions concerning the success Of
their local gatherings and the lively
interest in their regular meetings.
Even at the cost of overcoming pain
full timidity, women should take part
in the discussions, If it is only to ask
a question or make a suggestion. The
small beginnings will develope
strength, and by and by there will
come an increased capacity for use
fulness.
Women should also take part IN the
program Of open meetings, and the
topics assigned them should not al
ways be "How to Make Home Beau
tiful," "Flower Culture on the Earm,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08

Whether Mr.. Lodges bill for the improve
ment Of the postal service in the matter of Sc
curing efficient material for postmasters is
practicable may be questioned, but there is no
question that there is great need of more efti-
Gent men TO act as postmasters. To those liv-
ing in large cities and towns this need
does not present itself, but when inclina-
ton or necessity takes men into the remoter
districts the first objection they raise is to the
poor mail facilities and the almost absolute lack
OF business methods and often Of common cour-
tesy observable in the manner of conducting
':he post office. OF course il is not possible to
make country Office paying from $50 to $3.50
year hrst-class office, but it IL possible to
select a man or woman for the place who will
be at his post at least once day, who can read
and write when he is there, and who is suffi-
Gently careful of the interests Of those in his
district to see that their mail does not lie
around his Office from three days to three
months, according as his memory serves him.
There are many offices to which these require
ments could be applied with benefit to the
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08
SrEcrAL EAsrrR S.r,

DURING EASTER WEEK WE SHALL PLACE ON
SALE MANY euAL BARGAINS IN EVERY DE-.
PAhTMENr fhRoUGH THE HOUSE WHICH
WILL PROVE EXCELLENT vALUks.
SPECIAL SALE IN DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
so PIECES se-INcH ATWOOD STRIPES AND
PLAIps. Good Patterns and in choic. ooiorinsS
should be sold 1t Soc For this sale 31se.
IS PIECES 3s-INCH Atwood CHECKS
PLAIps, BORDERS AND SIDE BANDS. omOr.
snscss in al The new shAainss eoc sOOa. For TIA.
sale soc per yard.
40 PIECES ATWOOD BORDERS Notwith-
standing the scarcity of the-e nserAl. We have in
stock all the newest OOlOrinsS Apricot Crushed
Prune Ro.e. Prairie Amethyst Violet aud the stArls
colors These materials are 40 inches wide. good.
nrin material. and are sold 81 Soc pr yard.
IL PIECES so-INcR ENGLISH MoHAIRs the
best material ever offered by US for service IN ar.ys
ana Brown Mixtures These materials arr YER, Ius-
trOus Price should be sI25 For this sale 81 yer
yard
FRENCH COMBINATION SUITS
styles special designs brocsded border, IN rich
shadinss Of Apricot Blue Gray. Prairie Peach. These
We're imported to sell at 1880. We ~m oasr ,hsu
for this sale at az. 30 suit
Also few Of our s2o ROBES left in very hAnd.om.
desis ns which offer this week - special induce
mentMsla
ALBArRoSs ROBES In exquisite evening shades
with embroidered fronts In these goods never be-
fore have We presan,aa a, ,hs ,,,,s,n .,,,R -, -.
rich designs in II eolors
DRESS GINGHAMs IN THE CHOICEST PATTERNS
These start in price at i2ssc yard and run ny TO
37'sc. The LAST price are the FRENCH GISGAAMs
BEAUTIFUL sATISEs in DOMESTIC AND
FOREIGN PRODUCTIONS.
EASTER HANDKERcHIEFs3 IN new
tAsTkR NLCkhEAR lucas
GLOVES To MATCH ALL THK NEW MATEkIAIs
Every day brings new trimming. We show InAs-
nihoent variety Of pAtterus
CoRsETs.
This IL now gotten to be art for to secure cor
rect IT. You mnst wear proper shape-you may no,
be aware what shape would suit you best our Sales
Ladies will advise you.
We have in stock such reliable makes as the -P
D." &C p" ''R. O." ~THoMsoNs." WAR
NER's" and the HER MAJESTY CORSET"
We guarantee You a ct and also the reasonable wear
Of any Corset bought from no matter what price
you pay for it.
CORSET wAIsTs.-MadR:n warrsn's, Ferris CON-
non Sense. &C. Waists
MISSES CoRsETs in all sizes
LADIES' UNDEkwEAR-we have made il special
festurc to carry in stock complete line Of eKaszs
Underwear. Stout ladies' be easily fitted whether
in Skirts. chenise Drawers Corset Covers or Gowns
BUTTONS for your new Dresses
In each and every Department you will End special
Easter offerings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08

The southern itinerary Of the All-American
Congress will extend from April 10 to May 10
inclusive, and from Washington to New Or
l-ans by seabOard and return by interior. 1t
will give the tourists a pretty good view Of tine
southern face of the country, the people AMI
their industries in their varied extent They
will see virginia's tobacco, South Cardinals
Sea island cotton, Georgia's and Alabama's
manufactures, Florida's aligators and oranges,
New Orleans commerce and Creole society and
the iron and coal enterprises of Birmingham,
Chattanooga and Roanoke. The visit, though
short, will, with the previous tour, afford our
guests some insight into the prosperity Of our
country. Only one day or less is passed in
each town visited except New Orleans, where
two days are 10 be spent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08

The compulsory examinations for promotion
with the concealed examination-for- dismissal
attachment are to be applied again to the I'M
happy War Department II anything else than
>igilant observation of clerks work from day
to day is necessary for the intelligent exercise
of the power Of removal for inefficiency, then
let suitable examinations ayowedly for that
purpose be established. They should not be
mixed up with examinations for promotion.
I he latter should be voluntary and competi-
tive, participated in only by those who are am
bilious and hopeful Of Advancement. To CON-
pei all of grade, on pain of possible dismissal
tor failure, TO prepare themselves for a promo
ton examination, in which a majority Of the
clerks know in advance there is,no prospect of
promotion for them, is a cruelty to the clerks
and a tremendous waste OF time and money to
the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08

The Bennett school law, which raised the
main issue upon which the recent exciting
struggle in Milwaukee was fought, is a law
compelling children to attend school for three
months IN each year, and providing that no
school shall be regarded as such under the act
unless there shall be taught in it as part of the
elementary education OF children, reading,
writing, arithmetic and United States history,
In the English language. 1t does not directly
command the teaching Of certain things in the
private schools, which would clearly be an in
fringement upon personal liberty. 1t renders
compulsory the attendance for certain period
Upon the public schools, over which the gov
eminent has control, and as relaxation of this
rule OF compulsion it permits the substitution
for the public schools of private schools which
teach certain elementary English branches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08

All languages are more or less composite and
the process Of knitting together IL not always
well done. The tongue we speak and write is
9 remarkable case in point Various efforts to
reform its grammar and its photography have
been made. especially during the present GEN.
fury of scientific development and expansion
in all directions. One Of these plans of SPELL
ing reform is that recommended by the COM
mission Of the Legislature Of Pennsylvania. pre-
scented to the House committee on printing and
To members of Congress by Alexander Melville
Bell. The recommendations claimed for this
simplifed spelling system are economy Of time,
economy in printing. nationality in teaching,
simplicity and practicability, ultimate per-
feetibility and justice to the young. Mr.. Bell
says that the substance of the rules embraced
in the recommendation might be expressed in
a single sentence, namely: Omit all silent and
phonetically dlspensable letters. One thing
that is striking in the proposed reform is the
principle contended for against other re-
formers in the field, that there should
be no prejudice in favor Of what is already
in use. 1t is certainly notable that We con-
tinue year after year employing fifty per cent
more Of our time than il necessary in reading
and seventeen per cent more than is requir ed
in printing the language. We puzzle our chill
dren's brains over the intricacies Of varying
sounds Of the same letter. We waste time and
money in an otherwise progressive age in read
ing, writing and book. newspaper and PAM
phlet printing. But conservatism and the desire
which Is applicable in the case Of many pro-
posed changes to preserve words in a form
which will give clue to their derivation are
likely TO prevent any sweeping change, at least
in the immediate future, and to confine the i'm
provements to those which are effected grad
ually but steadily by the omission in newspaper
and popular use Of unnecessary letters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08

u ING's WINDSOR CEMENT FOR PLASTER
N ing Walls and Ceilings; 300 per cent more
sensile strength zoo Per cent harder than lime and
har plaster houses can be occupied In four 20
Does OF chip PIT OF eraak Endorsed and used BIZ the
nest zrchtscts builders and pAsterers ESQ bSrrels
were used IN the shoreham- The extension Of Vice
PRESIDENT Aorton's house pasterea with IL aiso
barrels were used ON the extension Of the Arlington
hotet makes twice a. stronx job the old fash-
l0ncd pisst~rfng and only hye yard more
Foe fur eer parts alass apply 70 JAMES Il. NcGIii
NV My. I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08
w. Nj. SHusrER & Sous,
9l9 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.

VAS fLNNS1LNANlA AVE.
We have just received small line of DRESS ROBES
These goods are choice and confined styles They
cannot be duplicated.
We have the best stock Of FINE DRESS GOODS IL
has ever been our pleasure to show.
INDIA SILKS in all colors ami combinations A full
line OF the plain coors both in dark and high, shades
Our stock Of OUTING FLANNELS, i'll Silk, Cotton
and Wool. was never tier assorted
GlNGHAMS and SATEENS. In Plains, Plaids, Stripes
and Fancy Figures in great variety
BLACK GOODS OF all kinds from the best manu-
facturers.
NUNS vEILINGS. CAMEL's HAIR GRENADINES
Wool GRENADINES, SILK GRENADINES, with
Satin Stripes; MoHAIRS CAMEL's HAIR. SILK
ALPACAS. TAMIsE. HENRIETTAs and in fact .
fuI line of Choice Black Goods.
full line Of HOSIERY for Ladies and Misses and
Gentlemen,
PARASoLS AND UMBRELLAS
Our stock was never better assorted White Goods.
made.
The largest and best stock Of DRAPERY NETS in
Washington.
ONE PRICE W. n SINISTER SONS.
In Plain Figures. ans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08

The tendency Of the American people TO
kick against what is, IL 1t doesn't exactly suit
them, caused q local victory for the Democrats
IN the leading cities of Indiana yesterday.
The President who fails to provide Offices
enough to go around Is apt to lose in his own
state in the of year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08

The Philadelphia Press intimates the posi-
blnty OF Kentucky going republican at the
August election As nothing else appears to
be going that way just now-except Congress
POSSIBLY the Press may be right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08

Notwithstanding the hostility betwse n France
and Germany there are more than thirty tho u
sand Germans in Paris and some Of the French
newspapers say that something must be done
TO stop the invasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08
HEApouARrERs For PsR,soLs

HEADQUARTERS OR ARASOLS.
To those who pay promptly the PSlas Royal offers
price Inducements that make it for Para
soils
1925 for the new Parssols, with Il ribs; .il the
dress goods shades Those with three wide strpes or
bands are perhaps the prettiest
eses for surah Silk PsrasOis trimmed with shrred
and frinsed silk and ribbons India silk Innings finely
carved sticks. Very beautiful shades Of Tan. Ecru
Nile Green. Golden Brown. Old Rose. Eife Red Pearl
Gray. Old Rose. Blue Gray. Cream
PLAID PARAsoLs-Made OF sur.h Silk and In
Plads Of almost unlimited variety Of design and color
combinations trim ed with best quality ribbons The
more expensive with raid ssshes finished with knotted
silk fringe. Prices s3.4s. s4.9s, s56s. 1915 and
80 9s each
co. Satin Parasols With ten-inch brocaded band
border in contrast shade The combinations shown
are Black and Steel Gray. Tan and Golden Brown
Silver and Blue Gray. The elsborately carved sticks
the style and finish is typically Partisan.
Ella. Lovely color Combinations Here's one.
Helotrope Satin parasol with wide brocaded band
border formed Of three shades Of Helotrope trimmed
with deep and heavy knotted fringe various shades
OF the same color. The White satin Inning and the
carved nstural wood handle in harmonious contrast
At s1.6S and gradually risin in price 70 IS is col
lection OF Parasols that deserves this
notice.
CARRIAGE SHADES-Satin lined for only $3.50
and up IN price TO sc for those lace trimmed.
AN APoLoGY.-The writer feels Il poverty OF this
description of Paraso stock that OVERLOOKING with
novelties and Apologies but when You call here and
nd yourself overwhelmed with the variety please re-
member and pity the writer
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
tContinued beiow)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08

Mr.. Gladstone sets himself right on q dis
puted poin'-he is in favor Of the international
copyright Law. OF course he is. As an author,
a man Of brains, and friend Of fair dealin z
lie could not well be otherwise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08

Connecticut, Indiana and Ohio, by their local
elections yesterday, gave opportunity to the
republican kicker. Of which he was not slow to
avail himself The kicker u sn-powerful in
the of year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08

New York's agony over her aldermen is so
great that distinguished ex-alderman sug-
gests the abolition Of the Office. New York
needs brand new set Of municipal morals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08
SEAsoNAbLE SUGGESTIONS.

DURING THIS MONTH YOU ARE LIABLE
TO BE CAUGHT IN A SHOWER ANY DAY.
WOULD 1T NOT BE WELL. TO PROVIDE
YOURSELF WITH ONE OF OUR FEATHER
WEIGHT MCINTOSH CoATssGUARANTEED
TO BE THE LIGHTEsT ABSOLUTELY
WATERPROOF GARMENT IN THE WORLD.
WE HAVE THEM IN PLAIN COLORS AND
NEAT STRIPES. ALL SIZES. PRICES FROM
90 TO $40. GALL AND SEE THEM.
HOW ABOUT A SPRING oyERCoAT, IF
You HAVE NOT PURCHASED ONE YET Is
IT NOT TIME YOU DID sos OUR STOCK IS
IN EXCELLENT SHAPE TO FIT YOU FROM.
NO MATTER WHAT YOUR SIZE OR WHAT
AMOUNT OF MONEY YOU WANT TO PAY
FOR A COAT WE CAN SUIT YOU. SIZES
FROM THIRTY-TwO TO FIFTY. CHEST
MEASURE. PRICES FROM $40 TO $50.
SPLENDID VALUES IN EACH GRADE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08

"Wednesday is Arbor day for Maryland Every
day during the planting season is Arbor day for
Washington, the city Of trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08

The winds are not all hushed yet in Illinois
lie wires bring news today Of another awful
catastrophe, this time at CrawfordsyilIs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08
TINS AND Thar In WHrrr
e. ssif F. I'm En,k E Efk W:
+ EK. I / I a I ssss :

i1s, what we came scTos. that think yOu would
has use for and is the novelties You are hooking
AZ the time The ideas are old. but the expressions
60 H.ems!itchsd Indis Flouncins4s inches wide-4oc
Plain, Cluster and Space Tucks-5oc. 75c.. q and
.l Sain.oOk stripes and Checks-12,<c eoc. Csc and
s Ns n@ and Sheer Linen from e5s to o. yard
MAKE hsre ch.nse for you to display your taste
6roder them to suit yourselves. See what success
ol Baiiste LA~n-creAm and white-lexc., 2Oc. and
Princess Prime Lawn1eream and white--37,<c yard
INDIA Ilnens-121Sc. To 50c.a yard
H H II Figures aud cords-2sc. to 7se yard
., English SnE Cioth-pisin and striped-aoc and
Tsrlatans-in white and a bouquet of sh.des-la,<c.
Jones soft-anished C.mbric.-eoc.. e5c 81 We.
ZONES IO1. N Ss,nsock- -a5c to 75c. yard
Swiss Masiinsospottsd and did Inquired QUANTITY and
Rrsttilyas whole lot Of rptterns- DE 3l,sc.
Sheer Corded Tnaia Di%i,y Soc yard.
shse5 CHECK Ina y, Dimlty' s5c: a yard
French orsandies and Nainsook-37ISc. to o. Q
sheer LAWN in Piaids and stripes-ia,Sc to soc. .
string q items with lot Of prices lis mesn n
less usually. Its the IT, that should indicate the
the an indicator Of Ssas B in these
what we are taking a5ou, Is w as we
seives-prices are interesting Doubly so-because
think you Will find them nearer TO you" than they
have ever been before.
These are hot weather goods-but they should en-
gage Your attention aDIc. Ice do wait until
summer TO gather their crop. Same here. You
must not drag II too lar into weather-for the
nrst day or two that is the least torrid will set
these comforts 10 running like water The best pat
terns-and there Is always a choice--will be gone.
Buy now" Is most excellent sdvice-seems TO US
and "THESE"-wilI add to your satisfaction.
sEAToN PERRY
PERRY BUILDING"
9TH ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE
Established 1910. IL
SiIh SCRAHS, ALL SHADES. 29c. AZ 40
~ Beaded Wrap e.. 70 40-inch Molsirs in remnants,
Z9c- ~ kAUFMAN'S.
APo-3t llth st. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08

Chicago's world-fsir troubles are moth ing
compared to the muscular muss she 10 having
with her carpenters union-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08
) F. 4 T {: 4 + :: $:
s s st $'G$EEFF 4 F
II % ? 7 II ! kn. :

PARAsoLs.-An Important little sale Tomorrow on
little counter specially aside for the occasion
Only fteen Parasols in the lot but each one
and each 9 genuine Paris -msde novelty. Our Paris
agent sent us these Parssols guide us In giving
orders 70 the American manufacturers. They have
served their purpose and Tomorrow we of.or them at
Paris prices. Ladies who appreciate al exclusive style
and bargain will please call Tomorrow
THE PALAIS ROYAL
(Continued belowN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08
CH1DRrSs RrrrrR JACKETS
TIT "A WE 90 sRf --ssss
i / Fl + t.. SoG$ : Ell + SIS:
EVERY VARIETY OF CLOTH AND ALL TIL
LATEST SHAPES.

Coiorinss-Navy, Stripes, Plsids and Checks. Plain,
0rAd ana Iinsel trimmed. in sizes to 10 years.
Prices are very reasonable, commencing at 81 so for
Nsnd years. e. as for yssrs, and % for 10 and ~
yeara
Childrens Long Coats. in Plain and Fancy Cloths in
3 and 4-year size
Children's Peasant Garments in Check and Stripes
ages to IA two Styles sell and velvet yokes
Prices range from e6 up.
We have line of Children's Lonr Coats from last
sprns and have decided to dispose Of them at
price IL any object The price list below speaks for
itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08

Governor Hill is rubbing Grover Cleveland
the wrong way Of the hair with Tammany
brush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08
SPRING H.rs.
SPRING HArs

SpR1sa HRS SpE1Sa HArs
New colors in Derbys Just received.
ALPINE SOFT HA Ill all colOrs.
Sailor straw Hats, for Ladies and Misses, in
all colors.
Childrens Hats. soc, T5c. and 81.
Boys Derbys Ut 81. 80 a. and $3.50.
haLLETT RUOFF.
:a9-3m 800 Pa. ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08
HosrrHr AND PAa.sors
Especial for Wednesday,

MEMS HALFiHosE-The window corner Of 18th
street and Pennsylvania VIII be fllsd thu. even
ns:with samples Of the Ribbed English Half Hose in
new shades and warranted fast eolors also with the
warranted Fast Black Half Hose with the hsh ,pl,ced
hsslA The price surprise 10 Gle. 5 pairs fOrsI.