davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-09-28
UNCONVENTIONAL NAMES.
Origin of the Terms Designating the Va
riOus Churches.

Origin of the Terms Designating the Va.
riOus Churches.
The Basillians have their name from
St. Basil. their founder.
The Buddhists took their name from
Buddha about 600 b. G..
The abbot takes his name from the
Syriac word abba, meaning father ~
The Scotists were the followers of
John SCOTS, born in 1872, died in 1905
The Presby terians took their name
from Greek word meaning Elder. I"
The Donatists were the followers of
Donatus, the bishop of Numidia.
Calvinists are named from their lead
er, John Calvin. born in 1909; died in
1864.
The Monotheists were so called be-
cause of their belief in one God and
but one.
The French Huguenots we~e named
from French religious teacher named
Hugh.
The Services was a religious order
founded by seven Florentine merchants
about 1888
The Albigenses were named from the
principal town in their district, city
called Abb.
The Purltans were SO named in de-
rision at their professions of being
purer than other people.
The Brahmin's faith was thus called
becaused it was supposed to be orig
mated by Brahma.
The Wyclihites took their name from
Wycliffe, an English reformer, born,
1924; died, 1887
The Luciferians. an early Christian
sect, took their name from Lucifer, the
bishop of Cagliari.
The Old Catholics were so-caIled by
the German doctor Dollinger, born in
1899; died in 1890.
The Cistercian monks took their name
from Citeau, where their order was first
esta blished.
The Franciscans, or Gray Friars, took
their name from ST. Francis, the founder
of the order.
The White Quakers, a sect founded in
184O took their name from the color OF
their clothing.
The Labadists, a body Of German
religionists of the seventeenth cen.
fury, were named FROM their leader,
Labadie. st. Louis Globe-De mocrat t.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-09-28
HUMOROUS.

-Charley-'Wha makes the old cat
howl SOP" Walter-'I guess you'd
make noise if you was full of fiddle
strings inside. IN. Y. Herald.
Mamma, where do eggs come
from?" Chickens, my dear" well,
that's funny. Papa says that chick
ems come from eggs. "-Harper's Round
Table.
-"What is young Fiddleberry
worth?" well, before he inherited
81, 900, 900 from a great uncle he was
getting So week. Cincinnati En-
quirer.
-Alphonse = "You never hear of
women cashiers running off with their
employers money" Henri-''Not often;
but when it does happen they take the
employer too. ILLUSTRATED Bits.
-Teacher-''Tommy Figg, you may
parse the sentence He stood six feet
two in his stockings" Tommy-"But
it amt finished. Shouldn't two in his
stockings be in parentheses?"-Ind
annapolis Journal.
Great Showing - "When / first
took hold of this place" said the new
proprietor of the grocery store on the
corner, sit was doing absolutely moth
ing, and now the business has
doubled Chicago Tribune.
-''Well, what do you want, sonny?"
asked the grocer. Il most forget
what mamma sent me for, replied the
perplexed little boy on the outside of
the counter, "but / think it's can of
condemned milk. Chicago Tribune.
Proof Positive. -Percy-''D Don't two
negatives make an affirmative?" Papa
Yes, Percy" Percy-''Then I'm
awful smart Papa-@'Why?7 Percy
because the teacher says I'm a
'know-nothing' = Harper's Round
Table.
Joke on Her-''Vhat are you
laughing at?" asked the holdtup, as
he rifled the mans clothes. ''Ha, ha!
1 was thinking what surprise my
wife will get when she goes through
my clothes tonight" said the amused
victim. Free Press
Hard Times. Indeed. 1
think it's awful funny about Jimmie
Watts" What is9' You know he
can beat any of us boys swimming"
| ''Yes?" AtWell, he dasn't brag about
it at home, cause his daddy'd lick i'm
for goin'."-Chicago Record.
Waiter Ito party from the country,
Just seated)-seHere's the bill of fare,
SIR" Gentleman from the rural dis
trictsA-''N Now, look here. If you think
I'm going to pay any bill of fare till
I've had somethin' to eat, you're fool
in yourself Fetch on your vittles
firsts. Tit
| AT the Cross Roads Post Office. -
s4Got any mail for me?' None" No
lletters?" None Nary postal cards?
'sNone!' ''Thar's somepin' wrong some
where's You took an give Bill two
/ letters this here same week. an, Molly
got three postal cards an almanick
1 I'd like ter know what tn; s here gov
ments got ag'in mer'-Atdanta Constr
tuition
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-09-28
Almost out.

A lady friend at Maiden tells the
Listener this story: ''Once had oc-
casion to buy pair of boots in a
strange city. went into the first shoe
store came to. An Irish gentleman
was behind the counter. 'Fwhat are
your wishes, ma'am? said he
"a pair of boots, please
"'Fwhat number?
"'Threes.
''He gave me queer look, went to
the back part of the store, and present
ly returned with an apologize air, but
no boots.
Pm sorry said he, but we have
only wan pair O. threes in the shtore,
and wan O. Thin is a foor.' "-Boston
Transcript.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-09-28
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Free people, remember this maxim:
We may acquire liberty. but it is never
recovered if it is once lost.
Rev. William C. Winslow, of Bos-
ton. vice-president of the Egypt ex-
ploration fund, has received the deco
ration of the Society of Science and
Arts of Great Britain for honorary fell
lowship.
F. A. Drockhaus entered business
a hundred years ago and ninety years
ago became a book publisher, begin
ming with the Converse tions-L Lexicon.
The firm has consisted OF members OF
his family alone ever since, and. the
third generation of Brocknauses is
about to retire leaving the fourth gen.
Grafton, Albert and Rudolf, at the
head of the house. now in Leipzig.
Rev. DR.. L. L. Townsend. the Meth
odist divine and pastor of the Mount
Vernon Place church in Baltimore, has
rendered his resignation to take effect
at the end of the present conference
year. Mr.. Townsend will leave the
ministry entirely and devote his time
to literary work. as has been his de-
sire for some time past Mr. Town
send went to Baltimore from Boston.
The coming man in Turkey is
Turchan Pasha. the foreign minister,
who has had a remarkable career and
is in high favor with sultan and the
grand viZier. He was educated in
France, and his wife is one of Turkey S
rare new women" At her husbands
official receptions she stands by his
side unveiled, dressed in the latest
European styles and wearing eye
glasses.
Geronimo has been in confinement
| ten years, and his warlike spirit if not
subdued, is very carefully concealed.
During his captivity he has consoled
| himself with dealing out Justice, in the
capacity of police magistrate, to his
tribe. Meantime his captor, Gen. Miles,
has been talked of for chief magistrate.
Gen. Miles is fifty-six years old, and it
is thirty years since he broke the rec
ord in military honors by becoming a
major-general at twenty-six.
! B. w. Yeats, the young Irish poet
| is mentioned as reminding one OF
! Stevenson. He wears a scarlet sash
and ombrero in the streets of Dub
lin and has "a tall, willowy frame,
with the tint in his cheeks of the
wild olive" And if you stop in the
street this mixture of the olive and the
willow with "a question as to the
weather-behold! he will ''dreamily
spin you a fable out of the Celtic
twilight or reel off sad toned son
net"
William Watson's new and com.
paratively long poem, which has not
yet reached us, but notices of which
appear in the English papers, is high
ly praised by the Spectator. The poem
is entitled Hymn to the Sea-" The
Spectator says: There is not line in
it which is not great line.
In this noble poem, mistermed hymn
but all the more wonderful, for the
purely imaginative character of its
splendor, we are greatly mistaken i
all competent critics will not recognize
at last that we have among us another
of the really greatest masters of En-
glish song.''
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-09-28
DOGS OF coNsTANTINoPLE.
Vagabond Ours that Are Well Treated by
the Turks.

Vagabond Ours that Are Well Treated by
the Turks.
Myriads of dogs people every street.
They lie asleep in the midst of the
thickest thoroughfares, and act as
scayengers in the day and as disturb
ers of sleep at night, for when the sun
goes down. and it grows cold, they be-
gin to range about and settle their
disputes about the limits of their do
mains. A group with leading dog,
their captain, pasta, occupy each
street; they know, and are recognized
by the householders, who feed them
with that benevolence to animals
which distinguishes the Turk. But
if strange dog iDtrudes he must be
expelled by force and with great
clamor.'
The type of these animals is uni
form, woolly creature. with warm
coat, about the size of large sheep
dog, of yellowish color, and with
that wolfish air which our collie still
retains But though homeless and
masterless, these dogs are not only
tame but kindly; they never bite any
body, and it is most remarkable that
they never have an outbreak of hydro
phobia. One shudders to think of the
consequences were such a thing to
happen. Half Constantinople would
be bitten, and Fifty Pastenrs would
not save it from q horrible epidemic.
But dogs kept IN natural conditions
seem quite safe. Inever found a Scotch
keeper or gillie who had seen case of
the disease, and yet they live among
dogs all their lives.
l saw in Constantinople an old dog,
on cold and wet day, drive a young
one off the dry and warm spot on
which he was curled up asleep, and
take it for himself This was the
worst act of injustice ever saw them
commit. 1t is owing to the hu~
manity of the Turks that this curious
population is so vastly superior to the
pariah dogs, poor, starved creatures
OF other oriental city streets.
noticed the same superiority In the
condition and temper of the horses
| You see them on stands, ready for
hire. like the donl1eys of Cairo or Alex
andria They have warm sheepslxin
upon their backs, and look we'll fed
and happy.-Prof. Mahaffy, in Chau>
/ fauquan.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-09-28
USES OF clTRlC Aclo.
1t Often Serves as a Substitute for Lemon
.Tuice

1t Often Serves Substitute for Lemon
Juice.
Enormous quantities of citric acid
are used in calico printing, in phar-
macy. and in the preparation of artIf-
cial lemonade About an ounce and a
quarter (six hundred and seventy
grains) of pure citric acid dissolved in
a pint of water gives a solution which
has the average acidity of good lemon
Juice. When diluted with several
times its bulk of water, sweetened
with sugar, and scented with a single
lemonade is cheaply produced, which
is much used as cooling drink in fever
hospitals.
It has also been used in the navy as
a substitute for fresh lemon juice in
the treatment or prevention of scurvy,
but has been found much less efficient.
In fact, this artificial lemonade is by
no means equal to that made from pure
lemon juice, whether used at table or
for invalids In rheumatism, or rheu-
matte govt. the fresh juice of the lemon
is preferred on account of the bicitrate
of potash which it conta;us. Pure
lemon Juice is also a valua6ae remedy
in sore throat and diphtheria; cases
have been recorded in which children
have apparently been cured of this ter
rible disease by constantly sucking
oranges or lemons.
Pure citric acid possesses, like some
other acids. the power of destroying
the bad effects of polluted water used
for drinkinst but it is perhaps best to
h0il the watAr before adding a little
citric acid to tt.-ChamberS' Journal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-09-28

Twenty-Five years ago the great bat
ties of the Franco-German war were
fought. That war of only $50 days cost
Germany, in dead and MANNED, 6 .O55 of
ficers and 110,7O1 men. It appears al
most incredible now that within few
months d, sos French officers and 7O2,-
048 French soldiers were made prison
ers or compelled to disarm.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-09-28

John Norton, who is ninety-three
years old, has lived all his life in his
house near Compounee lake, Conn.
and, although he has been in sight of
both the Northampton division of the
Consolidated and of the New England
railroad, never rode in a car of any
kind until recently. The old gentle
man is hale and hearty, with all of his
faculties keen and alert, and has a
good prospect of living to be one hun
dred. He seemed to enjoy his ride very
much.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-09-28

1t is stated that the redoubtable
DR.. Max Nordau. the author of DE
generation" is shortly about to visit
London. The doctor, who has for
some time past resided in Paris, is,
like so many of the literary lions Of
Germany, of Jewish race, Nordau be-
ing an assumed name. His earlier
work, 1.-THE Conventional Lies of Civ
ilization," was on sale in an English
version some eight or ten years ago;
but. in spite of its truculent and acrid
criticisms, attracted little notice.
There was little attempt in it to gibbet
living personages. method of secur
ing notice so extensively adopted il
Degeneration"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-09-28

The lottery OF honest labor, drawn
by time, is the only one whose prizes
arc worth taking up and carrying
home. Theodore Parker.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-09-28
A Geological Lover.

Kitty - That Mr.. HardEppe is
geological lover, 1 think.
Jane-What kind of lover is that?
Zone who is always looking for tlas
rocks. detroit Free Press.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-09-28

what! mr. Worth asked yoa to
be his wife, Everybody says he is a
woman hater." Kate-s'Yes. but j
don't seem to be the woman" Boston
Transcrint
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-09-28
Same Thing.

Tom-Did you everNdo any deep-sea
fishing?
Emily-Wens / became engaged ON
an ocean -steamS fudge.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-09-28
"a An1Rastion.

Hc-You are puzzle to me.
She (coldly)- Well. you had hettrx
give me up-Texas Siftings>
Smyrna times., 1895-02-27
DRESS PLAIDS

~~@SA@OC L A01O OO
lake thirty of the new styles
such a thirty as could never
before have been grouped any,
where. Bright colors, quiet
colors-just the sorts women
are wanting for waists.
IS styles at SOC.
The recent 75c grade.
IS styles at 81.
The recentsl .25 grade:
Other prices between. 1t
took pretty long look ahead
to have Plaids plenty now.
Smyrna times., 1895-02-27

tSst s MIL Mr go T1, to Still Pond. 1t is said
to On Modo, atr, Wise of Silver brook will %
of Of Gh" Gmhaaeley The Rev. W. T. Yaiia5t t
Th III hO11erry Hill will go to Port Denos;t %SnsI
6be. ne Rev: George W. Bounds Of Gans SES'
Pn pnaries Is City will go to Berlin and T tPe
H rev. II; G; Adkins from OnancocI to o
NNape Charles City. The Rev. r n ~
errson tsrrs On mas completed a five wears;
Serm Sana at Galena and will go to Greens.
; ooIo; The Rev. A. S. Green of Green-
yW Wood VIII fill the place made vacant hv
y; warren Burr and go to st. Peters T.
Is Tumored that deal will he made
between Tt Deals Island and Cambridga
~ ~ Is Is 81 SAID that the Revs. F. c. McSorisv
9nu p =; 1 Wyatt will exchange. TIE
Silverbrook. -'''o" VIII go 10
Smyrna times., 1895-02-27
Some of our
'OOIIIO OL UUI
Principal Lines =
of goods are:


HS@"sI. SSn0Gi and Rdo General Stationery, Bibles
Wallets, Cutlery, Toilet Goods IsmDs anSDs
Emma Tinware, Wire Goods RasLapts' RLps'
SDedarware, Oil Cloths, Hosiery. Toweis
brushes, Shaving Materials. Mnsicai
Goods Base Balls, Ropes, Twines GiaesN $I,eSl
BoaE'. BBape' ARmmunlti1n, Rant Fishing Tackle, Blank
ned Good. Sdso%%i, snc,s. TABLE Ware Cakes, Can
tons, Threads. Needles, Pins. Shoe hoe FIJI M
iHnigs, Smokers Goods, Meats. Oils III
staple Groceries, Garden Seeds HouSal "a'
hRteepiRg htop Supplies, Flour, Fruit, Vegete-
not near all 0u' are
we stand behind the goods we sell and
are always ready to strai9bten ont' anu anu
thing that is crooked. 0N' any
Smyrna times., 1895-02-27

The rural districts of the State have
not yet been herd from; iC is possible
that when counted the beauty of the
nized.
ABOUT PEACHEs.-The outlook is.
HIhout a doubt, very encouraging.
nu those who are ia a position 60
Nuo" from observations as well as ex-
PeIIence 10 years past, agree that the
prospects for good yield are better
.uah ior several seasons. There are
thousands Of young peach trees in the
ue'gnOorhOOd Of FELTON, which are in
perfectly healthy condition, aud
"nleh are now just about the best age
70 bear good crops and their owners
i' anxlOusly hoping that a kind prOvi-
kIence VIII permit them to harvest
~ crop OF peaches this year at a pay
a. price. Wherever the yelows
tlsease has shown itself the owners
lave been very careful to have the
% oau trees removed, and most Of the
SS;;snards S;sads are in a fairly healthy con.
N SOME OF THE CHANGEs THAT WILL
IAoBABLY BE MADE BY BISHOP HURST.
M, as the time for the meeting of the
Huntington NJ. e. Conference ap.
plOaehes the preachers are busy max
~ states Of the appointments. The
Spsaslon will be held in Smyrna and
Sshop j. F. Hurst will preside.
bsseral s lates have been made and
ao1en but one was made a few DAYS
~ enat says the Morning Neys will be
Lalu 70 break. The Rev. A. S. Now
- tay p.i oi Newport will probably be sent
IL ikton. Mr.. Mowbray is we'll |
ecu ecu 10 the Maryland town. His |
Pc at Newport will be filled by the |
= eE; = julius Dodd. now stationed at
49, n, Sseorges. DIR. Waddell will not 20
~ 70 Madeley. He is slated TO q, to 4
bo'en East. The Rev. w. G. Koons
Cb,l received a call TO Goodman M. E.
r.. y, and has accepted the call. The
msa L. White. now pastor at Cook
Rev y VII probably 60 to Wesley. The
Dss.n.. =. W. Ewing now stationed atPort
saIf fyhs', viii change this year and it Is
ous ~ ae VIII 20 to Middletown. This Is
sta,. me best appointments down the
vited me Rev. ]. K. Bryan was in
bacL - North East. but declined to go
msaA 20 Rising Sun. Some of the
snvi.eossrs OF Kingswood Church have
charaAu sne Rev. Warren Burr to that
Honss The Rev. g. r. Nieese of
wood w01 nv VIII probably go to Kings
ne Rev. J. B. Quigg of Wes-
Smyrna times., 1895-02-27
PLUETTE

Makers insist that nothing
but artificial heat will destroSS e
the rain-Proofness of this cloth
Waterproof Serges are be-
coming more and more favor
ties for dresses. Go riding.
or rowing, go travelling or
tramPing-no call to worry for
a splash of water or dash of
rain so far as the dress counts.
And there's nothing about the
stuff to hint to the casual eve
that it is peculiar in any way.
Navy blue and black /; So in.
$I.25 the yard.
Smyrna times., 1895-02-27
Maryland Items.

me state veterinarian has investi
gaCed contagious disease among ami.
nais IN Cecil county and pron0uncee
1t to be fungus catarrh. " ''S
Oysters are being shipped from Prin-
cess Anne, Md, in considerable onon
titles. They are hauled to Princess
Anne from the Manokin and Wicomico
rivers. "
COMMENDABLE ENTERPR1sE Tbo
PRISE Oh the Edston Gazette, Talbot
county, Is commendable. The paper
Vas completely burned out February
~ ano vet 1t went to press with a full
iS9sue, giving detailed account of the
ulsaster which had overtaken it. which
was was served to its subscribers on the
Iocn without any delay. This was
9ulte newspaper performances, re-
necClhg credit on the energy of the
91ltors and publishers, Messrs. w. M.
Iyior & Bro, and the zeal of their
cOlabOrers.
MERCHANTS Assign. - Harwood
Ayres, Jeweler, EastOn, has made an
assignment for benefit of creditors
wired Bateman, Esq, is named as
trustee. Mr.. Ayres thinks that satiS.
factory settlement can be made with |
creditors and that he will resume hnsi- |
ness. '''9i-
Richardson I. Carter, a prominent
hardware merchant of Denton, made
an assignment for the benefit of credi-
tors. James n. Todd, of Denton bar
is named as trustee.
Harry NJ. Thompson, a merchant
and fruitpacker of Hillsboro. made an
assignment last Thursday. John w
Knots, is named as trustee.
Parties who have recently investi.
gated the surrounding woods LOOKING
LOT tracks of coon, Oppossum or rabbit
say they find numerous dead birds scat
tered about in every direction. Inone
place where drift had completely
covered low bushes and grass a flock
d snow birds were discovered dead
Suall nave been found, and also it was
nollced an oppOssum had his feet
rozen so that ne could not climb. and
lad fallen from the tree and perisbed
How cruelty did the blizzard blizi-
tdstOn Gazette.
BIG PRICES FOR CH1cKENs.-E F.
hudson, of the Kennedyvlle Poultry
arm mad the nerve to invest 500 in
cockeral and SIS for a pullet The
'ew York World, in referring to the
natter on Saturday said Consider 7
ng the fact that several small owners
throughbre : horses have been trv-
lg to find market for few
maiden" at SIS head, because of the a
'tner unsettled condition of racing in.
srests in this state. 500 is a pretty
ood price for single chicken. but z.
!. hudson Of Kennedyville, Md, paid A
Ills amount for brown Leghorn cock
raj. While this sale was being dis
Issed' catalogue boy remarked 4
be Jimmy, if chickens fetches that r
rice right along chicken salid will
'on cost SO an ounce, and then the .
fellers will make money a
they'll use veal"
Smyrna times., 1895-02-27
SPRING COTTON sTUFFs

Alter each other sharp-the
manufacturers on both sides
the ocean. Past triumphs are
Dut steps to new achievements
They are pushing Cotton Dress
otutfs into fields of beauty and
richness heretofore undreamed
of. '''''0N
Best of everybody's best is
at our command-at yours.
And prices are down as much
as styles are up.
AT 1oc the yard.
Black ground Sateens, cbiptz color.d s..
uIeS, every pattern new for 1875, Isst
season S price, l21<c. iAS'
AT Ioc the yard.
American Dimities, stripes and 6guros os
5he dainLiest colorings Look yefv mncb
IKE the foreign at 25c.
AT I2ac the yard.
American q phyr Ginghams almost 90 ero
as, as madras; checks, stripes and plain |
AT I5c the yard.
Cotton GS5a CFe;pes = pes plain and satin stripes.
Wade TO look like the Wool Crepes Mt 81 |
AT I6c the yard.
Fancy woven Cotton Duck for outi,o
dresses; new cloth for 1895.
AT I8c the yard.
Rag Bag Creme all ootton -,
the the LOOMS color tints as pertect ss oAn IN
SILK Crepe dChine. ' "' !"
AT I8c the yard.
american Madras, for dresses and sbirtipg
PIaIus' stripes and delicate colorings
More than 30 styles.
At 2oc the yard.
seGteh 18th. Giinghams, ~ made by end of the best
hllis IN Glasgow Mostly stripes i'm fancy
corded effects. First time this ouSiity
WAS imported to sell al less than 25c,
At 25c the yard.
scotch oSes,. and and american Glnghams Almost
every color known in Gingham Ia nd is
worked out in these goods. -
At 25c the yard.
JaPsoneette, a real cotton novelty without
At 3Oc the yard.
oxford ,Cheviots and Novelty Gingbams.
rom rom Whytlaws. Every yard is fresh fresh
from the steamer; new patterns. ''-
At 35c the yard.
David ,Ndova and John Anderson Ginghams, fine |
"eaVes and silky finish. ''''
1t sic the yard.
French orga ndies, rich designs, color unts
like natural flowers 0O-'' Nii's
At 45c the yard.
scotch Gauze Madras cool and lovely for \
the bot days OF July and August i'i r r
1t soc the yard. G
SIX Gi1ghsms, plaids, stripes. dots and - y
os,, Seii color hgures. The cream of Ameri. y
ID
Smyrna times., 1895-02-27
CREPE BRILLIANTs

Near enough like the Crepes
to be in that swim. But with
a beauty of their own. No
other weave seems to get so
much of brilliancy from the
same colors-just as diamond
flashes brighter with the right
cutting. Sixty styles, all silk
mixed,
75c, 81, $I.2s.
Smyrna times., 1895-02-27
DRESS GOODS CHECKS

Checks are more popular
than for many years else
there wouldn't be more than
one hundred styles of them
here. From home makers,
from foreign makers - from
anyone anywhere who led in
novelty or neatness.
All-wool Checks.
soc. 75c, 81, 1.25.
Silk-and-wooI Checks.
75c, 81, sl.25. sl.5O.