davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-12-27

hoods pills arc tho best ~after-dinner
pills, assist digestion. cure headache. 25c.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-12-27
: t::",> Sc; rheumatism

fer It. 7 do not want to say that it will
i3isa 2 fellow from the dead; but it will
Z '!:.S the nearest to doing it of any mcdi-
me ! nave ever KNOWN" T. II. SAUNDERS,
DSGGOla, Nebraska.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-02-09
THE new spAPEa LAW.

l. Allsubscribers who d not
give express notice to the con-
trary are considered wis hing
to continue their subscription.
9. IF subscribers order the
liccontinuance Of their perio'i-
icals, the publisher may con-
tinue to send them until all
arrearages are paid.
3. If subscribers refuse or
neglect to take their period
icals from the Office to which
they are directed, they are
responsible until they have set
tied their bills and ordered
them discontinued.
1 Subscribers moving to
ether places wit"ou' informing
the publisher and the papers
are sent to the former address,
they are held responsible.
s The courts have decided
that refusing to take period
Gals from the Office, or remov-
ing and leaving them uncalled
for, is primafacie lie evidence OF
attended fraud
If subscribers pay in ad-
vance they are bound to give
notice at the end of the time
# they do not wish to continue
takiog it; otherwise the pub
Usher is authorized to send 1t,
and the sub>crib er W Il be re-
sponsible until an express:
notice with all arrtarages, are
sent t. the publisher.
The latest postal laws are
u ch that newspaper publishers
can arrestanv one for fraud
who takes il paper ard refuses
to pay for it. Under the law
the man who allows his sub
scription to run al7ng some
time UNI AID, and then or
ders the postmaster to mark
io "refused and have postal
card sent notifying the pub
Usher, leaves himself liable to
arrest and fne, the same as Tor
the #.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-02-09
The MORNING PPEAL.

T
excepted by
S. p. DAVIS.
A daily newspaper levored to genera!
news. political and independent
affairs
Offiee-Second street opposite Capitol.
SUB ,CRLPrION RATES.
One Year by mail. ..............SS SIS oo
Six months ...... w
Three months s..........., w
Bv carrier 25 c's per week.
Entered in the Pn,t,Ili e at Carson
City as se,pni class mater.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-27

We have now ready a lot of
fine flag pins of the above
clubs.
They are made Of fine gold,
beautifully enameled in colors,
and make a very desirable pin
to possess.
All members and friends of
the different clubs should wear
one of the beautiful little
emblens.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-27
THE SPRECKELS DAMAGE CASE
The Father Refuses to Answer in
His Deposition.

An effort was made recently to
take Claus Spreckels' deposition in
the damage suit brought against him
by his son. Hs met nearly every ques-
ton with refusal to answer. At
torney Delmas sought to justify these
refusals to answer on legal grounds.
He explained that he had advised
Claus Spreckels not to answer, be-
cause he considered that the ques-
tions were improper. An effort had
been made, he said, to pry into the de-
PENDANTS private affairs, to which end
demand had been made for the pro-
duction Of books and papers which
had no possible bearing on the case
In reply to Mr.. Delmas, Attorney
Ach made vigorous speech, insist
ing that the various questions were
proper and pertinent and that they
should be answered. In some things
that Mr.. Ach said he was inclined to
be very plain spoken. He first in
sisted upon the relevancy of the
question as to whether John D. and
A. 3. Spreckels were sons of the de-
PENDANT. It was his idea that he
would be able to prove coalition
between these two sons and the
father to ruin G. A. Spreckels. Books
and papers had been called for, he
said, to prove that the statements
made by Claus Spreckels concerning
his son were false. He had reason
to believe that certain correspond
ence which would establish that fact
had been suppressed by either John
D. or A. B. Spreckels. It was 4. B.
Spreckels, he said, who first started
the outrageous story that @. A.
Spreckels was short in his accounts
as manager of the Spreckels Refner-
les Company of Philadelphia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-27

"The product last year, estimated
in short tons, was, as stated before,
100000 tons of cane sugar and
100000 tons of beet sugar.
'Cane sugar is produced all over
the world, and it is not 80 much sub
jected to climatic changes as beet
sugar, the production of which is
confined to a comparatively small
section of Central Europe Adverse
weather there affects the entire crop
Of sugar beets, just as favorable
weather does, while cane sugar, being
produced in so many different and
widely separated sections Of the
world, is not affected so much by
local conditions of the weather.
"Now you ask why sugar has gone
up. The answer is probably because
of the backward state of the beet
crop in Europe, which may reduce
the yield very much, and also because
of the instruction in Cuba, which
interieres there with the cane crop
Raw sugar has gone up half a cent a
pound, probably from these two
causes, and refined sugar has follow
ed it."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-27
PRICE OF SUGAR ADVANCED.
Backward State Of Beet Crop Given
as Cause.
San Francisco Authority Gives His
Views Cuban Insurrection Also
Cuts Some Figure.

The Western Sugar Refinery has
advanced the price of granulated
sugar one eighth of cent three
times within week, says the Chron-
icle of May 18th. The first advance
was announced on the 18th, the second
on the 7th and the third Thursday.
A local authority on the price of
sugar was asked yesterday the cause
of this, and replied:
Sugar has gone up in price all
over the world. The rise here in
granulated sugar followed the advan-
ce in Chicago, New York and in
Europe. Sugar was, some time ago,
in state of terrible depression, and
this rise is a slight reaction. Sugar
was lower short time ago than ever
known before. Last year there was
an enormous crop Of beet sugar In
Europe. There were 100000 tons
more produced last year than the
year before, and the visible supply
now is 10000 tons more than it was
this time last year. That surplus
undoubtedly had some influence in
depressing the price of sugar.
"It is the beet crop in Europe that
now fixes the price of sugar. The
amount of sugar produced from beets
is far in excess of that yielded from
cane. The entire sugar production
last year amounted to 100000 tons,
of which 100000 were made from
beets and 100000 from cane.
"The beet sugar crop in Europe
has been tremendously stimulated
by protecting it from foreign sugars,
and also by encouraging its export
by bounties. Under this double
stimulus the cultivation of sugar
beets has increased enormously.
Mulhall gives the following estimates
of the production of cane and beet
sugar in the world in English tons,
which shows how much more rapidly
the beet sugar product has increased
than the cane sugar product:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-27
DAl NIPPON

Wish to announce to her
patrons, that she has re-
ceived Elk GAELIC a con-
signment of goods comprising
all the latest and freshes de-
signs in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-27

Of bot h INNING
teams. Woods flew out to
Wodehouse; Clarke hit clean
two Dagger; Pryce out on strikes;
Thompson out on straight fly to w.
Wilder.
Hart was called out for bunting foul
for three strikes; Woods hit safe to
center for first. While stealing sec
ond, Woods was stunned by running
into Thompson; w. Wilder, who was
substituted, stole third and scored on
slide after Cancels fly and out to
White; G.. Wilder hit safe over short
for first; w. Wilder out on strikes.
Score, UDknowns 3, Stars 5.
AiWohi went out on a running foul
fly by II. Wilder in the seventh in
ming; Duncan got first on hit ball. w.
Wilder made q wild throw to CAMEL.
The latter made good effort to catch
the ball which touched only his f1ng-
ers, proceeding on its way toward the
fence, and giving Duncan second;
Espinda tried to make it appear that
the ball had struck him, but the
eagle eye of Harry Whitney was upon
him; Espinda out on strikes; Duncan
scored on a safe hit by Willie; White
flew out to WOdehouse. Score, I'M
knoWns 4, Stars 5.
III. Wilder secured first on called
balls; McNichoI struck out; passed
ball by Aiwohi gave III. Wilder sec.
ond; CAMEL hit hard to second for two
bases; WOdehouse hit safe; Harry
Wilder was called out at the home
plate; Hart flew out to Thompson.
In the eighth inning Woods secured
and stole second Clark hit safe for
two bases between first and second,
scoring Woods. Score tied. Pryce
thrown out at first; Thompson's safe
hit to first scored Clark; Aiwohi out
on fly and Duncan out at first. Score,
Unknowns 6, Stars 5.
Woods fly to right gave him two
bases; Angus out on a long fly be-
tween center and right by White. G.
Wilder out on strikes; w. Wilder out
on strikes.
by most careful playing. Espinda flew
out to WOdehouse; Willis flew out to
McNichol; White safe at first on a
wild throw by Woods; out at second
in an attempted steal.
II. Wilder and McNichOl out first
Camel hit safe over. second, and
Wodehouse hit long fly over center,
scoring CAMEL and again tying the
game; Hart went out at first. Score,
UnknOwns 6, Stars 6.
In the tenth inning excitement ran
high. Woods went out on foul fly to
Woods Clark was thrown out at first
Pryce got first on wild throw to
Camel by w Wilder, and secured
second on missed bali made third
by Woods uffed ball and scored on
passed ball by II. Wilder; Thompson
out first.
Woods hit safe over second in
making a run after the ball THOMPSON
slipped and fell; Woods got sick at
first and FL Wilder was substituted
Angus flew out to Duncan; G. Wilder
safe on first; w. Wilder secured first
on dead ball; Harry Wilder flew
out to Espinda. Score, Unknowns 7,
Stars 6.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1>2 5 6 Z 8 8 10
Unknowns."....-3 OOO1 II
Stars -. q q q a I n "a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-27

bat. Willis hit the ball, but was put
out at first; White tapped the ball
for one base; Woods followed suit and
got second; Clark hit long fly to
center, which McNichol mufted !;
White scored; Pryce got first and
then second; Woods was caught at
the home plate; Thompson hit safe to
shortstop and brought Clark in; Pryce
scored on q muffed ball by Woods at
third; Aiwohi was struck out by Hart.
w. Wilder of the Stars flew out to
right; H. Wilder hit safe over short
stop, but was put out in trying to steal
second; McNichol hit fly to left field
for two bases; CAMEL flew out TO
White. Score, Unknowns 8, Stars o.
In the second inning there was
sharp playing on both sides and con-
sequent failure to score.
The third inning made more work
for the fielders, and both sides retired
without scoring,
The fourth was repetition, except
that the Unknowns began to bat Hart.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-27
CARPETS,

Dress Goods, Scarfs, Morn
ing Gowns for ladies and
gents, Silk Kimonos, Smoking
Jackets, Silk Paiamas, Japa-
nese and China Ware, Screens,
Portieres, Lamp Shades, etc.
The latest thing in Lacquer
Ware, is the Cherry Lacquer
made up in handsome designs
which cannot help to please
the most fastidiOus.
~ Remember, I have the
leading store for first-class
Japanese Goods.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-27
Also Ready Flag Pins Q
PunahOu College,

Scholars of this institution
will be glad to wear one of
these beautiful little flags. All
colleges have their flags now
days, and certainly Punahou
will not want to be far in the
rear.
Those we have made for you
ale as pretty as any seen
abroad.
We have enough to supply
the whole college and their
friends, and the price is only
So SO,
Just one half what it would
be were they made to order
singly.
It is not a cheap pin in any
thing but the price, so do not
delay, but show your colors at
once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-27

In the HUI
t b g Un-
K n 0 w n 8
were shut
out and the
Stars scored
four runs
after t w o
men were
out. The
ball " q 8
batted in
every direc-
ton. Score,
Unknowns,
3; Stars, 4.
The sixth
i n n i n 6
8 b o w @ d
good work
on the part
4 Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-27
Unknowns Winners in Closest Game
Of the Season.
SCORE TIED Is THREE INNINGS
Good Attendance Brilliant Fielding
Throughout the Game - Splendid
Work OF Unknown Pitcher-stars
Bunch Their Hits just In Time.

S anticipated from
the Indications"
Saturdays game be-
tween the Stars and
Unknowns was the
closest and, inciden-
tally, the most ex-
citing of the season.
The ball was start
ed rolling with the
Unknowns at the
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-28
Ladies' Capes
AND
j AC 6 t S.

a fine Black Beaver double
cape, with three rows satin
piping, with full sweep, worth
~. Our price S..
A better quality Black and
Blue Beaver double cape,
edged with fur, sold elsewhere
at 81 so. We will close them
out at S..
An extra quality Black
Beaver cape, with satin facing
and three rows satin piping
around. Price them anywhere
and you II be tod $3.50. Our
price Sc.
A fine quality Plush Cape,
twilled silk lining, collar
trimmed with Thibet fur.
Would be cheap for SO. Our
price $3.50.
A finer quality Plush Cape,
a little larger than the above,
trimmed with braid and jet,
well worth $I2 SO You can
buy them from US for $40.
B ack Beavsr Jackets, ripple
back, elegant fit, from $3.5 50 up.
You'll save rs per cent. by
calling before making q pur-
chase elsewhere.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-28
BU3INEGS IS LIVELY
lat THE
KES.

Scarce an hour of the busi-
ness day passes but that some
one is buying these good
blankets. a price list that
covers every purse, and not an
unworthy Blanket In the 10 {.
All wool, part wool and cotton,
although the last two are in
the minority. If we tell you
that a certain Blanket Is all
wool you can rely on it being
so. 1t isn't always SO every.
where.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-28
Plush Canes.

II matters not how fa.tidiuus your taste NAV
TIE. we can suit yon In Il Plush Caue-our
stock ra'ks foremost among the Plush
Cape stocks I Ruanoke-lt you can't be
suited where yon generally deal call on us,
We can ,uit you IN style, quality anc price.
These are the recommendations that are
given at PaIais Royal
Fine Appliqued pln-h Ripple Capes,
III oct edge. worth $ll............S SC sS
Extra Fine Plain Velour Capes, rhiDet
trimmed Rhsdamc lined; a very
hLe cape with antx.ra wide sweep,
worth 81, ~. ........ =. So 10
Newest llooble Plush Cspes. extra
loug, fine : ngota trimming. extra
nme hhadahs Aned, that sold for
Jet Embroidered Velour onrle aud
single Capts, made with the finest
cut jet extra full swee.s, worth
Astrakhan Cloth Capes, 70 inches long,
collsr and front Trimmed with real
Marten fur. Well worth sc; our
special pricc....... ......... ...SI2 so
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-28

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-Prof. Moore,
chief of the weather bureau, in a bulle-
tin concerning the recent storm, says:
This disturbance belongs 10 the type
OF the southwestern storms which have
their origin near the Texas coast dur
ing the fall and winter months and
move north ward over the central VAL
legs and lake region. attended by heavy
rain and snow, and usually followed by
severe colt waves. Thia storm was ap-
parentlv forming rear the Texas coast
On the 23d, but did O appear az q we'll
marked depression until thu afternoon
OF the 24th L was preceded b q severe
Dorther in Texas on the 23i, and devel-
opnent retarded the southeasterly move
men, cold wavo which covered the
northwest"
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-28
Silks Silks!

The newest things in Silks as fast az they
appear in The markets ME shown e,c W.
are now showing ~
New Hiac< Satin Duchess. handsome pat.
serns' very nnc heavy quality, at 81; worth
AT 81 Black Pesin Stripped Gros Grain
SIN, very pretty. very popular. Unusual
Duchess. ~ A''h
At.5c. the yard. tIcsvy Black Satin Duchess.
" &C, nc Heavy Black PaiIlc Francaisso.
At 10 SIC. aud 81 the yard, new things in
BLACK. striped and Figured silks, with
CO red woven hgures. Very pretty and dc
AT thc. the yard, Changeab!c Tarctta Silks
AZ &C. TIC, soc. 81. :, ~, 81 ~ and $50 tho
yard the ilbcst collection or Novelty silks in
Chhngeablc, striped, Figured and Btocade
effects ever shown in Roauoke. 1890
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-28
S AS N .


We have gathered here a
collection of all that is good In
dry goods. Our modern 1ner-
chandlsing way Isn't satisfied
with waiting for trade, but crs-
ates 1t. We have secured many
special values in desirable
goods that we eau afford to
price extra low to stimulate
early selling. Not an unworthy
pecimsn in the lot. The guam
titles are limited. BY coming
early you will have the choice
The following are striking ex-
amples
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-28
oH.IsrIAN ENDEavoK eoNvESrIos.
An Interesting Programmes. Largo
Number OF YI,itorn Expentad.

hao-1
Nunber OF yi,itors Expected.
The Fifth annual convention OF the
Society OF Christian Endeavor will
begin at Msrk's tomorrow evening
at . O'Clock, when the praise service
will be conducted by M d.. Lewis, OF
Ssaunton, after which the address of
greeting will be delivered by Rev r.
e.. M. Miller, the pastor OF the oourch.
Kew. A. q WarielG, Phi. d, Of LYNCH.
burg. will take up the subject OF '.The
Use OF Tho Bible in Christian Work."
after which Rev. John Il Buckley, D..
d, of New York, will address the con.
vention.
On Saturday four meetings will be
held. The sunrise prayer meeting at {
q. NJ; q prayer and praise service a. 10
q m., az which q number OF Interesting
addresses will be delivered, together
with the presidents and sec.etary's re-
ports.
The afternoon meeting will begin at
q O'CLOCK with a song service, after
which several interesting papers will be
read and addresses delivered.
the night service will begin at 8
o'clock with prayer and praise. afler
WHICH Rev. Poser Aims ey, OF b 81 timore,
Will address che convention on "Chriss-
Ian Manhood followed by Rev. Ira
w 0NeSuNtllo, Ou -SDElStldu
Eodeavor Citiz .nship Enuobled."
Three services will be held on Sunday
at 2 a. m, 3 p IN. and 6 p IN. About
200 Walters are ex pee ed to be in ATTIC Id
aDce.
An important meeting OF the nam
bers OF all the committees appointed in
connection with taking arrangements
for the convention. will DO held 10 night
in ST. Marks Lutheran Church. 1t
la hoped that reports Will be submitted
in full at that time. Up TO 4 &C &C.
yesterday afternoon the names of sixty
ono delegates had been received by the
chairman OF the entertainments commit
tee, but homes for onlv thirty have been
reported as secured. It ia thought, how
ever, that many OF the members Of this
committee have not yet mads their re-
port TO IL. A. ellis, Chairman, but it is
edvisab bic that the individual members
hand In the information in their Io3ses.
sion al the earliest possible moment.
All the members VI the local union
and their friends arc invited to attend
the meeting Tonight.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-28
Stylish Millinery,

Our $500 Uais.-Nevcr supposed that this
80 libc or iats wonid become 40 looulir.
Cha minN fashions for young women, in
Vc!vct, Felt and Brsid Hats, elaboratcly
trimmed, To equal usual $40 Hats.
From 81 up.-A line of stylish Bonuets for
middle-a aged ladies.
At s3 o0.-A special Felt Hat for children,
beautifully trimmed. Worth IS.
At o"c Fine Imrorted Felt Hats that have
been 50, s2.5Jand 50.
At 63c:-Frcnch Felt Hats for mlsscs and
children. Were 81 and Sl.:5.
at 59c Pine Frouch Felt Hats that hsve
been $l.2j and $40.
Engl!eh Felt Hals, worth 75c., at BIC.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-28
STATE BANKERs' ASSOCIATION.
A Two Days' Convention Of That Body AS
semblen In Norfolk To-day

A Two Days' Convention Of That Body AS
sembles In Norfolk To-day.
The State Bankers Association OF
Virginia will convene this morning in
Norfolk and will remsin in session two
days. On Thursday night a banqu tt will
be- held at the Virginia G ub.
The principal topics to bs discussed
are the abolition OF Grace Days on Ne
gotisble Paper" The Saturday Half
Holiday Law" Tho Improvements of
Collection Laws and IS sste Bank Cur.
rency."
Hon. as Trout, OF tho First National
Bank, who Is or -siden5 of the Associ-
alton, will read u report aud revie~ the
work one during tho pastysara ard give
bis views on tho general outlook a,tne
opening of the session this morning
All of the bAnss in the state, both
State and National, ere supposed to be
represented. Mr.. Trout. of the First
National, left Tuesday night Mr.. G 700,
of The Commercial National. Mr. Jar
nall, OF the Trust. Loan and Safe De
post Company, and others left last night
az delegates from this city representing
the various banks.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-28
IN TIL COURTS.
M. a. Rife Gets "a Verdict of $500 Against
the CITY.

In the cir uis court yesterday the
csse OF M A K ffs vs.. the city Of Roa-
noKe, for $1,000 damages occasioned by
the grading OF Hsnry street. at the in
t9rsection Of Ninth avenue q W. below
tho surface of the rock wall in front of
his residence, causing IL to fail, was
comoleted, the jury rendering n verdict
of $500 in favor OF the plaintiff Coun.
sell for the plaintiff made o motion to
set aside tho verdict.
The case OF Mrs. a. B. Fades vs.. the
New South Building and Loan Associa-
ton WAS entered into and is now in
progress.
In the hustingE court John P. Lee and
L w. Anderson qualified as attorneys
at-law on motion OF Walter II Saun.
ders. The day was taken up in the
argument of chsncery DEGREES.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-28

Club. Both toams are we'll matched
and q good game is expected. Tue ad-
mission fee has been fixed at fifteen
cents. Don's forget the hour. c. r ,iney
will umpire the game and Holley Obsn-
chain will act as referes. In the after
noon at 8 o'clock the Y. M. G. A team
and Allegheny institute will contest for
the pig skin This will be one OF the
most interesting games OF Tho season.,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-28
millinery Goods.

An np-to.datc well.sclec'ed stock OF novelties,
Feathers. Birds, Flowers, etc.
Nacrc shaded and plain roses at zoe. bunch,
worth &c, and nj l9c., worth 3yc.
Large Ostrich Tips, 9 In bunch, ut 4sc., worth
i5c and at 15c worth 81 ~.
Halt Plumes at 3sc., worth &c.
Black birds at SC worth 1oc.
Black Coques, Jet ed or plain, at &c.
Rhinestone aid Pearl Buckles at l5c. and 25c.
worth 25c and sc.
A handsome French Felt shape........ 0Sc.
Cniidfcu's Felt Flats...... ...,....... SOC.
Ladies' English Felt Hats, all shapes
and Colors, worth c.............. SOC,
Ladies' Fur Felt Hats. all the "Nobby"
and "Swell" shapes. u. ............ orc.
Ladies Alpine lie
Ladies' London Walking Hats, ready
trimmed ought to sell at 81, for only lie.
"Bike" Tam u'Sha"tcrs," tho lateat
wheel" fad, sells elsewhere at 81,
ior.'.'.'..'.. .......... ........... zoe.
The regular rs. Jet Aigrettes. 800. IKE
Black Cocque OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Zoe.
Colored Mercury Wings........ ........ Zoe.
Black Parrot Tall Observation-Disclosures. 25c,
Black or Colored Quills....... ......... DC.
Scotch Plaid Tam O'Shan,ets. Quill
Misunderstanding "iiighlunders"... 25c,
Bouce Tam O'Shanicrs, blacs O. colorei
Regular price 81 rs, our price ouly soc.
Turk Caps, In Red and Navy, at........ 25c.