davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-02-03

In the way of mere achievements,
that is to say, speeches, Legislation or
the development of high policies, the
life of Blaine may be regarded us IA
disappointment Critics MAY ask us
to study MIN as we do some of those
stupendous ruins which show what
it was in the mind of man to attempt,
butnot in the heart of man to do. He
will be called Coleridge among
statesmen-his life strewn with The
wrecks of magnificent opportunities.
This, however, would be an unfair
criticism. Blaine died in what would be
the youth of public man. The time
to do his work was denied him. He
had more sorrows than are common.
He had battles to fight such as devol-
we'd upon no American statesman.
There was the mighty personality of
Conkling, the majestic personality of
Edmunds. There was the uneom-
promising hostility of the critical con-
servative OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
dreamers, especially of the New En-
gland school. There was the south.
Alone he fought them and in every
battle he was triumphant. No political
antagonist ever beat him down. My
heart was not with him; in some OF
these contests, but I never ceased to
admire the fertility of his genius. his
courage and his will. He was ever a
knight in the terror of his blows, in
the swift amplitude of his forgiveness.
1 think of It all now that he lies in his
coffin. and, recalling of Blame SO
many years of admiration and com
partnership. his loyalty to his party.
his chivalry to woman. his gentleness
to children, his naughty Americanism
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-02-03

The hasty annexation of the Hawa-
iian islands is questionable policy.
There is too much sugar in it for mill
lionalres. Great Britain. France and
the United States guaranteed the in
Dependence Of the islands in 1914, and
it is doubtful if they could be annexed
without serious foreign complications.
The reciprocity treaty with the United
States in 1880 admitting sugar free
poured the wealth of Cresus into the
lap OF Claus Spreckels, at the expense
of the American people. The Nc
Kinley bill free sugar and cents
bounty on this product are the causes
for wishing annexation would bring
us no revenue, but would cost us $15,-
100000 annually.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-02-03

ANOTHER strike is on the tapis at
Dunklrk, N. Y, and the state MALTA
are called for. The riviters in the
Brooks locomotive works struck on
account of the brutal treatment of the
men by the two contractors, Kane &
Mcnamara. and 600 men are out
The Brooks people have engaged
Philadelphia men to take the strikers
places, and both the civil and military
power are called into requisition to
COW and subdue the strikers. This
sounds well ''for protection to Ameri-
can laborers. This chestnut is
slightly decayed as well as ancient.
1t is another Homestead (P) Some
apostle should arise to justify la
Carnegie.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-02-03

TIE senatorial contests that have
been attracting so much notice of late
only serves to reinfolc e the idea adj
vanced in the peoples party platform;
that United States senators should be
elected by the people. For that mat
ter it would be we'll if all public Off
GERS of every kind were elected by
those whom they would serve. The
only safety for American institutions
is to get back quick to democracy; a
government of the people, by the peo-
pie and for the people.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-02-03

EVEN Mrs. Digs and Mrs Lease
have become reconciled to the election
IF Judge Martin as United States sem
rtor If these repres4 ntatives of the
radical wing of the populist party are
harmonized and placated the balance
will be in accord. There is no kick
coming in this quarter that we hear
of. The REPUBLIC considers the
election of Judge Martin wise move,
and also a shrewd stroke of political
policy.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-02-03

The silver question is very much
like Banquo's ghost. at will not
down. Recently a large meeting
was held in London to promote the
silver cause. Now. banker, George
g. Henning of Washington. D. c..
comes out with scheme for silver
coinage. He would partially demone-
tie gold to accomplished>the remone-
tization of silver. He holds that then
the United States could. control the
silver market of the world. and die
tate the price to Europe. He favors
the coinage of all the silver offered at
the minis, and then when desired is
suing silver certificates upon it. The
banks would then hold dollar for dol
lar Of coin money for all paper money
in circulation. BE holds that this
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-02-03

a JAMES g.. BLAINE statesman,l seere-
tary of state in two cabinets. speaker
of the house for three terms. senator
from Maine for many years, and once
a candidate for the presidency, died at
Washington, at il o'cl3ttn Friday
morning Of last week. Thus ends a
remarkable career, unique, interesting
but clouded at times with gloom of
defeat and sorrow.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-02-03

accepted tradition about the English
ffssEIgser.FszsAsisie see=zlaez=sassszze5s aslaes
down, starved and miserable, | ex-
pected to see squalor and poverty De
( every i hand ,I B!5l 5iip9tsf found the
best housed, best selotketl,g mose1 B6nG
tented LOT Of farmers 4 eyer s'wiaAfssft
where sTriie, they arc having a hard
struggle Tber opening tafrnew Sfands
and foreign c6mpetftIohf ma ess' his
inevitable, But far adj 9Illatsthey 16bk'
well-t9!do and seem 4 quits on Portable.
They are ..drdsstzds WarmefHthan the
American farm ei;at9l begI b with; :@1 hYg
American Turner FweaFsds5lae Cotton
.oyeralls and shoddyae lothess that II the
first rain lsoakes the asubstAiiee QHt,efs
The English. farmers wears ae7AIdcl&
WOODEN awiaistc9at {, = 9tffgli tafttinGdG hrit
massive. which keeps i6tftl tire edl9fsaitl
makes him look big al ia WHY aha
fuddy at gall tim est Flste#d of'itha,
cotton eVeralls. he9Mearsa thick Cord o.
roys. Such clothes c4hfiotsbe had IS
America at any price. 'f+-4AhssAr Harris.
-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-02-03
Al WEAyER's adVfce to ak

GENERA WEl54fyEEs advice to keep
in the middle of the road'iiis a good
theory in some places; but when. y man
keeps in the middle. of the road"
when he sees locomotive coming
upon him. instead of temporarily step
ping aside and. getting aboard the
train, his bravery is questionable and
his Judgment bad. Rocky Mountain
News. [,es.f,-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-02-03

= TIE republican 5seiiIttorlal caucus
declared in favor, of admitting Utah,
New Mexico and Oklaterna and then
placed the question: where it cannot
s4s
be reached during this session of con-
gress. Rocky Mountain News, ' = =. :
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-02-03
The republican PUMP in the Kan

The rePuUIIcan FEIl4P IIaAIlle h IIlE p
Legislature presents the beautiful. ass,
-aS1a 50 peetsdfl the trear end =Ofa refrac tory
!. mule. The kicking. out Of fhestrs,tesl
not favorable tOslthe performing Of
& tt'I''f much work. ~ - ..4" = 5i f-.s4z ~
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-02-03
sl.5o PER YEAR.

aafG ri TTIIIEH fII3! HI7sf53li3fsE- asit59 al.
gfe Enteredaa the Postqfiee at GoodiaRd.l
felf ~ Kansas, 5as SECOND class Mail matter.
Is T9e5 fIee fiiS} ~ III, rs ,i4s g.
hof5ra el3si.4ss5H lahls4a.ss ta2 sa4EHd 90 20 q
s. CALVIN BRIcE ventures the opinion
s..jig4. that Gresham viii go through thp.oabi=
ea II net "; the sApl eme bench 1t does
fagt look a little that way -jpsE now
- isg=s Rocky Mountain News .s8iag s~et, :.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-02-03

xipe plan. when prenatal conditions
Observation-Disclosures guarded, when
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-02-03

To be Continued.)
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-02-03

accepted tradition about the English
f,srF.sr.=-F=zs,,,,,,e,sed.zIaezss,sszssgas,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-02-03
.nI.ssssitfIns 1f01Sl1as1a a.. : =

Judge Martin spoke of the fusiSf
tory last fall and warn I'D. the l9&s
tors that their Legislation ought
shaped on safe and conseW
foundations in q spirit OF fiIrn9S!
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-02-03
Il WENT over to England with the

to renlonetize is TO relnonetize. ,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
Mr.. CATIONS oEcLINATlON.
A Great Surprise But 1t Restored Party
Hsrmony-An Independent.

(Correspondence of the Dispatch)
B ALEXANDRIA, VA, october 2l-Ihe
declination by Mr.. James X. Caton' OF
the anti Bendheim faction nomination for
the House Of Delegates. was a complete
surprise to nearly every one In the con-
vention, as he had stated In interviews IN
tho local PAPERS and elsewhere that ne
was going into the fight to stay, ana al
Thought he would do so. In fact he han
made up his mind himself to do so, but
short while before he was nominated IN
fluences were brought to bear upon MN
that induced him to change ms mihu;
While approaching the honor conierreu
upon him by his friends. he had 10 oe-
cline to run. His action has restored par
~ harmony, which had been badly rup-
tured, and was getting worse every day'
and no matter who runs now. Alexandra
city and county will be represented IN the
lower house of the Legislature by DEM
ocrat. -,
Some Of Mr.. Catons friends are dis-
posed to find fault with him for not dis
rupting the party, but large majority
of the people indorse his action, ana no
has made many friends by 1t.
There Is considerable talk OF an inde-
pendent candidate running, and the name
of Paul II. Evans. member or the CITY
Council from the Fourth ward, has been
mentioned as a probable candidate.
Frank Harper the Populist city chair
man here, says that his party VIII also
have a candidate in the field for the
Legislature, and that with dissatisfaction
existing In the Democratic ranks, ne
hopes TO win; but he won't.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
DISAPPOINTED REPUBLICANS.
The Williamsburg Delegation to Receive
General Rcsser--Personais.
(Correspondence OF the DIspatch)

Correspondence OF the DispatchJ
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, october a.
The Republicans were much disappointed
here to-day at the non-arival Of General
Thomas l.. Rosser, who had been billed.
In flaming pink posters, TO address the
people at the courthouse. 1.-THE People
Against the Politicians" was the heading
OF the Populist circular, and who should
meet the train on which the Populist ora
tor was expected but three leading Re-
publican politicians.
AT the last term of the County Court
q special grand jury indicted negro
preacher named Boston, and two deacons
of his church. for intimidation at the cleo
ton held for county officers last spring,
upon the evidence of Robert Johnston and
others. The Chicahominy church, OF
which Johnston was a member, has ex-
cludel him from membership on the
ground that the church should hold no
Fellowship with him who goes against the
Bible In going 10 law with his brother.
Rev. Fred. Power. from Washington, Is
here to-day visiting his sister. Mrs. Far
thing.
Mr.. A. L. Smith, who has been en-
gagged for the past two months In the
drug business In Danviiie, Is nome AGAIN
DIR. Edwin Booth. with his daughter,
Niss Fannie. and Miss Mary Garrett. leave
Tuesday for two-weeks' visit TO Chi
cago.
MIR. Y. G.. Denfey, from Hampton. has
heen here for several days visiting the
family OF Mr.. William III. +. Morecock.
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Williams have re-
turned from their visit to the World
Fair.
DIR. William Walker, one OF the most
noted Of the disciples of Esculapius in
INncbburg. was here yesterday to visit
his old friend. DR.. John w. Nash, at the
Insane Asylum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22

was sister Of Mr.. Lucy A. Burgess Of
this place. where for many years the de-
ccssed resided
Horace w. Jones. Jr.. who for several
weeks has been at his fathers (Na5or
Horace w. Jones) on sick leave, has
been ordered by the Secretary CT the Navy
TO report for duty at the Naval Academy,
where he viii be assigned as one OF the
Instructors In the engineering department.
LEGAL LIGHTS.
Judge ]. Thompson Brown, Messrs
George T.. caskie and TinsIsy Coleman,
OF Nelson; Richard Bell and Meade ~
White. OF staunton; Mr.. Packard Of
pittsburg, and others are attending Cir
cult Court here.
The yield In sweet potatoes IN this
county has never been better than this
year. nor have such mammoth tubers
ever before been grown In the red soif
OF Albemarle. Mr.. John Il. Townley. Of
Red HIN. brought two 20 this city that
weighed eight and half ind seven and
a half pounds respectively. Mr.. j. T..
Johnson, the gardner at Pantop's Acad-
envy. raised ninety bushels to the acre.
-Four specimens Of his crop weighed hf-
teen pounds.
Mr.. J. W. Marshall has Just contracted
with Mcssrs. n. c. vandergreft e. Son for
tue erection OF n me reSidence on tAFh
street, TO cost between 5000 and $4,000.
The Rev. J. c. Painter will be installed
pastor Of Bethel church at Profft On the
fifth Sunday In this month. The Rev.
J.. II. Gwinn, well known in this city,
was the former pastor OF This church.
Alfred Williams. OF Auburn, n. ". who
IS essaying the feat of walking from New
York 10 New orleans without cent, ar
rived in Charlottesville yesterday after
noon. He Is to make the trip in seventy
days on q large wager
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
THE ALBsMARLE PlPPIN.
The Ioiustice That Is Done IL by Being
Shipped Under Another Name
AVON, VA. October Is, 1898.

AVON, VA. October Is, 1888.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
win YOU kindly grant me space Tor
few lines In regard to "Albemarle Pip
pins?" r,nh
In the paper OF the 18th. that these
apples bring higher price In Engiano
than any others. but IL Is also iact
Zoo Won saw, and the greater the pity
that almost all are branded In the or
chards 'Newtown Pippins," often WIN
three crosses TO indicate the h.Ghss'
quality. ,,oo,.
simons. Jacobs & Co., OF GLASGOW TWO
OF the largest statesmen. and Nessrs. ~;
q T. Gibson, of Edinburgh, huve sta,eu
20 me In writing that the Aipematie
is a much better apple than the Ne"'
town" A..
.rowers of these superior apples TO TINS
fact and 10 suggest that steps should pe
taken 10 prevent their being shipped ana
sola in England under another name
and then to have them marketed as Al
bemarIes." and so secure name anu oc-
mand for them. - IN
know that they have pesn soia W
London at SIS per barrel, althousn Inls
seams almost Incredible. Ny authority
for this is the Glasgow firn,. above named.
I don't think we should sell 10 any one
who will not brand our apples rs .,sr,
beuarles." and undertake 70 snip thens
az such. Assuming that VIC cannon sct
b,,yers to do this. Is there not enough
grit in as 70 enable us TO combine emo
ship them ourselves? .u.s,.
II might even pay to send q RELIABLE
business hand 10 push them on the msrkee
until they gain the footing they msiH;
I mean to ship my small lot. though
should lose. rather than allow any man
to sell them under another num- r,c,p
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
PRETTY WEDDING IN CAROLINE.
DR.. Thomas Koon, offs. c., United to Miss
Toombs, OF Baliitnore--Csisbrstio
Correspondence of the Dispatci

Correspondence of the Dispatch)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, October Il.
At Bethesda Baptist church. in Caroline
county, on the evening OF the 10th instant.
a beautiful wedding took place. the con-
tracing parties being Miss Clemmie
Toombs OF Baltimore. formerly of Caro-
line, and DR.. Thomas Koon, OF Pomoria,
s. c. The church was beautifully deco
raetd with ferns. cut flowers, and grow
ing plants, and an arch. from the centre
OF which was suspended a marrlage-beil.
Miss Kate McKalley presided at the or
gan. and while beautiful wedding march
was played the bridal party entered In
the following order: Mr.. J. W. Conway
with Miss Edmonia Gouldin; Mr.. Bird
Holloway with Miss Maud Collawn: Mr..
James Broaddus with Miss Ida Bullock;
Mr.. James Goudin with Miss Nellie Gate
wood: Mr.. elem. Jordan with Miss irene
Tooubs; Mr.. ]. l.. Greenstreet with MISS
Maggie Toombs. Next came the groom
with his best man. Mr.. Thomas Toombs.
followed by the bride with her maid OF
honor, Miss Emma Gouldin. Arriving at
the altar the bride Joined her afiianced
beneath the marriage-bell, when they
were Joined in wedlock by Rev. I. Writ
Trainham i'm a very impressive manner.
After the ceremony the invited guests re-
paired to the hospitable home OF Mr.. j.
G. Gouldin. where an elegant repast was
served. and not until o'clock In the
morning did the company leave this gay
and festive abode.
The bride and groom left for Pomoria,
s. c., their future home.
ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tyler cele-
hrated the second anniversary OF their
marriage at their palatial residence on A
street last night. The yard was beauti-
fully illuminated with Chinese lanterns.
and the spacious double parlors artist
cally decorated with ferns and flowers.
Dancing was engaged in and a delicious
repast was served. 1T was indeed most
ENJOYABLE occasion. Among the visitors
present were Misses Maize Baetzer. Rena
Smith, and Messrs. Oscar Reuter-, IL,
w. Koppleman, and j. ii. Holiday. Of
Baltimore.
Hon. John W. Daniel has accepted an
invitation To deliver the Grafton at the
dedication OF the new Mary Washington
monument at this place.
PERSONAL.
Miss Nancy T. Pittman, aged 65 years.
died this morning at her residence, In
this city.
William =. Lumpkin, a prominent citi-
zen OF Westmoreland county, died last
Thursday at his home. near Oak Grove.
one OF the marble columns of the old
Mary Washington monument which was
placed In the graveyard adjoining the old
monument. has been stolen. Steps have
been taken 10 catch the thieves.
Mr.. j. T. Middaugh. of Scio, n. Y. has
purchased carload of improved regis
tered cattle from NJ. u. Rowe Co, OF
this city, and shipped them to his home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
DOBIE OWED $4,000,
HIS ACCOUNT SOCKS SHOW A MUCH
LARGER AMOUNT DUE HIM.
H's Rash Act Might Have Bees Pre-
vsntsd--Politicsl Osslosk In City and
csunty-Dsawiddis Barbecue.



PETERSBURG. VA. October Alt Is
reported that the indebtedness of the late
II. NJ. Dobie was about 10000. An exami-
nation Of his books show accounts due
him to much larger amount, but many
OF these are Of long sanding, and II Is
not supposed that they will realize any
thing like their valne. II. indeed. many
OF them are worth anything. 1t is further
reported that administrators will qualify
on the estate In the Hastings Court on
Monday, when probably some definite un-
derstanding as to the status OF AFFAIRS
In his case may be had.
People generally were greatly surprised,
and still are. that Mr.. Dobie should have
committed suicide. but those who were
most intimately connected and acquainted
with him are confident that his financial
endorsements so preyed upon his deli
cate nature as TO temporarily creze him
and cause him to commit an act which
the whole community would have striven
TO prevent II his condition had been
known In this connection 1t may be
stated that Mr.. Dobie is the third deacon
or prominent official Of the First Baptist
church in this city who has committed
suicide in the last twenty-five or thirty
years
ARRANGING FOR A BARBECUE
The Democrats OF Dinwiddie county are
arranging for big barbecue at the court
house on Thursday next, on the occasion
OF the visit and speech OF Colonel Charles
r. O'Ferrall, and they expect TO nave a
great time. Other gentlemen Will also be
present to make speeches. The Southside
cities are great on barbecues. and gene
rally no expense or pains are spared 10
make them successful. Our gallant can
didate for Governor may be expected to
put on his best appearance, and to pre-
pare himself TO eat of the best or the
land.
The outlook for the Populists IN this
city IL anything but pleasant Their vote
will be very small In comparison with
the big vote that will be cast by the Demo-
Gratis. Petersburg Is Democratic TO The
core, and our people are not much stuck
on side issues.
CLEARED THE ACCUSED.
Nearly all the members of the local bar
as well as a great crowd of the common
people listened last evening 20 the speech
of the Rev. w. III. Sherwood Ccolored)
I'm the Hastings Court in behalf of Samuel
Delaney. a member of his music band,
who was indicted for resisting an officer.
Sherwood IL not a lawyer, but he was
granted permission to speak In behalf OF
his client The general opinion Is that the
speech was one of the best ever made IN
the court. 1t cleared the accused.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22

Drers Goods. Cloaks, Merino Underwear, and
Blankets claim your attention now. Black Dress
Goods are interesting 70 al III l s Our BLACK
Black Cashmere, 20 inches wide, half WOOL
121sc.
Black Cashmere. a6-inch. csc.
Black body Cashmere, 36-inch, 37I<c,. and
All-N col Black Cashmere In iet-bisck and blue
black. SO inches vide, at Doc.
2s-inch Blsck Flannel at Csc. and 56-inch
vice Black Flannel at 39c.
Imperial Serge at 5Dc.
Bensaiins. SOC. Nicer Storm Serge and Hop
sscs ciosS Is in considerable demand for fan
vrapx capcs otc. y Black Cloths 70 have ~ IL
0l.25, o1.60, q, and $3.50.
Priestiey's tthe best, Black SILK Warp Henri
have S: q &c u, Si.s5. $50. and q.
A splsndid value In Silk Finish All Wool Hen
riests In JET and blue-black, 40 inches vids' -
i ipisce Black Granite Con. Is inches vide, ii
/ piece Black Figured whipesrd, 40 inches
"i Bisc 4 Crspon. 50 inches Vide. At 75e.
Black Iigursd soaaif g % az sod $50
piece glsek Au-wool Storm ssss" 80 iachss
Riser velSesssn, s7y< snl 500. =
Biscf-siii vsissta u, q rs. el.so. -. ea6o'
Back Apsca- % ana 300 -. -.
! pisce Black siorn Serge, dsah's ~. -
s.; $50 ss y !, x; =. J, ~ ~. I.
Giscr 6Sos Qxsin Hjls. 76c. & "a, 20 - IRA
6issk xSssss SIks O q ~ :
49, sss.ps, e; 4 g - q - -. =,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
COCOA.
BREEDEN, TALLEY { CO., 500 east Broad street

and Hopsackings, "a inches Wide. a. I've. ...
3t,-inch wide HALF Wool Cashmeres, &C, at zoc.
imitation Scotch Plaids At ls1fc' ~ inches
wide.
lot An. Wool soc. Dress Goods carried over
nom last season, now SIC. per yard.
Aidine suitings tsoIid nannels,, 30 inches vids'
ct 39c.
A lot Of pretty Illuminated serges, SO inches
vide, 371fc.
Asmsn Iot-4 to 9 pisces-of Ali.Wool Cash
meres, soc. now reduced 70 size.
In soc Dres. Goods We haze ssrs.s AZ cbsvroSs,
&C, in plain. ssfipsd. and paid. indicscus %.
lection 81 handsone colored Dress Goods from
the celebrated McCreeryls stock tNeS iofp
f Sisn aHs 70 hsv s IN white rcd gray, and
brown. White Blankets from 81 to $40.
AlI-Wool ia White Blankets az W
Gray BLANKETS, 81 70 a per PAIL
cs Ss i BlsnIss !: $50 g . Is 3 per pair
rsos Is. isoS S Ss 70 sSs. xisv decided O.r.
gains In leftover Cioaka. prices unsins .ton y
We cali your attention % 2piecee Of ssrge a
75c., brown end white and srsy ana .n,se M Az
turc. 81 inches vide. nearly al WOOL eamits si
sdaptsd g smsI hoys suiis g ~ oof ssc No. No.,
Aiso 49, g f.sd ousinss, dssk drsss sfyisss
re1scod iron 123< 90 loo
meat for Ladlcs, 0sntlsmen. and Children.
ChiIdrsn's Nsrano Underssar, ESQ.,: S714a y
70 ~; Iadtee &srinQ Undervear; xoc: V "a:
9eotiouen'h Merlno Undeyweax 200 20 p:oy
Ne>ioa0, Dreos TimmineA Genelemeny 1T
1Issln M.ts1ea y'oes Qkg'sse, 80 ~ 3 ~.
isssz ~ e;:;s'5 ~ =; 8 : n 49, az:
Hs9ssF< 6S1S5Ils s6eqf = ese q tAs - 2
1llIss4 - q gEacse -ss.S,eA - 3
n. ~ - w ~ : sS; ssl = ~ =