davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-13
Millinery Dept.

$4,000 worth of millinery, so cents on
the dollar. We now have it sampled and
tomorrow morning at o'clock will com :
mence the biggest feast of bargains ever
known in the history of the millinery
business in Topeka. Goods at less than
manufacturers cost. Only few of our
bargains are quoted below:
Cloth Sailors, lac
Ladies' trimmed hats. worth $780, for
$1.9S.
Hats worth 81 so for 1925.
Children's trimmed hats, worth So, for
soc to 81.
French felt hats, 4sc.
Felt sailor hats, 48c.
Children's felt hats, 29c
Felt flats, 29c.
Half plumes, 29c.
Ostrich tips, in a bunch, in black and
colors 4Sc.
Real parrots, 35c
Paradise feathers. SIC.
Jetted fancy feathers, loo
Jetted coques, 15c.
Plain coques, SC.
Aigrettes, plain and fancy, &C.
Prunings, 10c.
Black birds, 18c.
Fancy birds. sec.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-13
Sailed Fish.
Pickles in Bulk.

On roll call the motion was defeated
Same committee reported back the
bill of Hall Il O'Donald of S. so for sta
tionery furnished the city physician
March 1, 1895, without recommendation.
On motion of MIR. Bradford the bill
was referred back TO the committee.
Mr. Fulton stated that w. J. Ferris, a
one-arm soldier, had taken out ped
dlers' license for six months, and had
since sold his team and can not peddle,
aud moved that the amount paid to the
city for the license be refunded.
The motion prevailed.
Mr.. Burgess introduced Ordinance No.
1929, being IAN ordinance providing for
the improvement of the alley in the
block bounded on the north by Fourth
street, on the east by Van Buren, street,
on the south by Fifth street and on the
west by Harrison street, and providing
the manner and means of paying there
for" which was read the first time.
On motion of Mr.. Burgess Rule IS was
suspended by the unanimous vote of the
council and the ordinance was read and
considered by sections.
Section one was read, and on motion
adopted.
Section two was read, and on motion
the blanks for rate of interest were filed
with the word "six," and the section
adopted.
Section three was read, and on motion
adopted
the ordinance was then put upon is
final passage, and passed by the follow
ing vote, ayes: Councilmen Bradford,
Burgess, Drew, Elliott. Fulton, Pattisou,
Roundtree, Stevens, Stephenson and
Skinner-10.
The title was read and agreed to.
Captain ]. Lee knight appeared and
stated that he wished to have a number
of men canvass for his new weather
strip.
Mr. Burgess moved that permission be
granted for 90 days, free of license.
Motion, on roll call, prevailed.
Mr.. Elliott offered the following:
Resolved by the mayor and council,
That the street commissioner be and is
hereby instructed to clean out the cutters
on Buchanan street between Eighth and
Ninth ttreers.
On motion the resolution was adopted.
Mr.. Stephenson introduced the follow
ing:
Resolved, by the mayor and council,
That the permits held by Mr.. JAcobus
and Mrs. Lawless be revoked
On motion the resolution was adopted.
Mr.. Skinner offered the following:
Resolved by the mayor and council,
| That the license tax collector be and Is
hereby instructed to proceed to collect
licenses on the Grand opera house and
! the Crawford opera house.
On motion the resolution was adop ted
w. w. Phillips having declined TO
serve as appraiser for paving the alley
| between Van Buren, and Harrison streets
from Fourth TO Fifth street, the mayor
appointed Willis Edison, who was con
tirmed on roll call by the following woe:
Ayes: Bradford, Burgess, Drew, Elliott,
| pnnudtran
Stephenson and Skinuer-10.
Dir. Burgess moved that the city CT TX
be instructed 10 advertise for BIDS. y
six days, for paving the alley between
Van Buren, and Harrison streets fr9m
Fourth and Fifth streets, which m0,ion
was adopted
On motion the council adjourned.
s. S. McFADDEN, City Clerk.
Everybody takes the JOURNAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-13
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS

No records are falling at the T. A. A.
A good many bicycle riders paid street
car fare this morning.
Lee Woodall has been appointed jani-
tor of the new court house
1t is said that Col Fred. ]. Close wants
to be under-sheriff to Bob Kepley.
The colored man who snatched Mrs
E. /. Aliens purse has not yet been
found.
The county commissioners are still
looking for furniture for the new court
house
Evangelist Boles is paid $50 a week
for holding meetings in Topeka. Evan
gelizing pays.
One of the plate glass windows in the
residence of John E. Frost was broken q
few nights ago.
The Hawaiian band which will be
here week from today, plays this even
ing in Wichita.
The new Harrison telephone line from
Holton will be completed to head
quarters this evening.
The florists should be grooming their
chrysanthemums in anticipation of Sat
urday's foot ball game.
w. E. Rynerson has been appointed
Waterman and George Klussman engi-
q scr OF Inc new court mouse.
Some think that Jailer Burdge forgot
to lock the door of McClurg's and
Wrights cell Monday night, thus per-
hitting them to escape.
8. N Evarts, 800 Harrison street, has
an apple tree which not only blossomed
the second time this season, but has fruit
upon it as large as hens eggs.
David Coulter, tho murderer of Edward
Illston, who is now in Jail at Lesvcn-
worth, said after he was captured that
he did not care if he was lynched.
At the meeting of the Republican
FIambeau club tonight the members will
decide whether they will wear Pullman
caps or aluminium helmets with their
new uniforms.
Everett Wright, the colored man who
escaped from the county Jail Monday
night, was to be tried for stealing an
overcoat He sold the garment at a
second hand store.
A telegram saying that G. W. Dexter's
wife WIS sick at Linwood caused his re-
| lease from the city prison without pay
ing his fine. He was drunk in Kansas.
City and took the wrong train,
Two more colored crooks were taken
out to Mrs. L. A. Barnes yesterday for
Identification as the men who attempted
to burglarize the home of D. Ii. For bes
She said they were not the men.
Major Tom Anderson says the man
who has business to attend to had better
keep out of politics.. as his opponent will
be doing the fine work of the campaign
while he is looking after his business.
N. B. Burge, photographer to Judge
George w. Clark, has been appointed
vice president of the BimetAllic league
for the Sixth congressional district anc
has commenced the organization of ths
district
Chief Wilkerson was skylarkine
around Quincy street yesterday after
noon looking for a joint. which soms
law abiding citizen had told him of
Finally he found drunken man in al
old stone house.
]. B. Clay, who has been on the roaC
for McPike & Fox, the AtchisOn whole
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-13
ASLEEP FOR 5 YEARS
Says Bandmaster John Marshall,
Has Topeka Been
NOW LET Us HAVE an AWAKENING

More Merchants Join in the Mighty
ThrOnG Who Demand That We Hold
AutumRaI FEES tIvitIes.
"a festival next fall is the right thing"
said N. F. Rigby today. alt is all right
if it is done right. There must be no
halfway business with it. Our festival
must be something that will make people
want to come back the next year and
unless it is that kind we had better have
none at all.
Il am sure the business men OF Topeka
will be willing to contribute literally to
something that will make people from
all over the state pleased with our city
and anxious to come back.
81 am willing to contribute literally
myself If We have the right Kind of
thing. l want no snide affair, and there
are hundreds of others who feel the
same way. The state fair idea is PLAYED
out and there must be something now.
THE suggestion that Major Tom An
derson should be placed at the head Of
the cele bration is good one He is one
of the people known all over the state
End he is always good natured and
put at the head of our festival next
year"
Arthur Mills. of the large Mills carpet
concern said: sin common with other
business men I am heartily in favor of
the festival. l do not care 80 much what
the form of the entertainment is SO that
it will induce people to come here and
make them anxio us TO come back.
There is no reason why people from
over Kansas should be compelled to 90
to Kansas City to be entertained. We
can take care of them right here and
we will do it. 1t will take money, but
tho business men are willing to contrib
ute and think the funds can be
raised without much trouble. an for
she festival
One OF the prominent hardware mer-
chants IN the city who is too modest to
nave his name mentioned, said: If we
can get the soldiers reunion here and
the horse races coupled with the festival
1t Will add to the inducements for people
to come. The people used to come here
10 attend the state fair and they will
come again If we do the right thing IN
induce them to come. am in fsvo5 of
the festival and l will second anv ar
rangement that is calculated to bring
people to Topeka"
Band Master John Marshall said. ar
you know we can have a big band con
test here on that occasion, and. of conrse
we can have it understood that our band
Is not to participate in the contest. We
nave not had anything of the kind for ;
long time, and they will be glad to
come ~
There are great many good bands in
Kansas There is a good one at ReIoit
and another at Goodland, besides MAN.
others The Goodland people wonId
raise $500 to send their band here. and
We could make the band contest fea,
ture.
81 am satisfied that the festival will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-13
First published in the TOPEKA Stats
JOURNAL, November IL, 1895.
Council Proceedings.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
TOPEKA, KAs.,
November II, 1895.

Council convened pursuant to adjourn
ment Present, Councilmen Bradford.
Burgess, Drew, Elliott, Fulton, Pattison,
Roundtree. Stevens, Stephenson and
Skinner-10 Quorum present. Mayor
G. A. Fellows presiding.
The minutes of November 4, 1895,
were presented and PARTLY read, when
Mr.. Fulton moved that the further read
ing be dispensed with, and the minutes
be approved.
Mr. Stevens suggested that part of
the bid of the Southwestern Fuel Co. hac
been omitted, and by consent the correc-
ton was made. and the motion of mr.
Fulton was adopted.
Petition of w. M. Arnold and nine 9TH
ers, for vapor light at the southwest cor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-13

ner of Clay and Railroad streets, was pre-
sented and referred to the committee on
gas, electric and vapor lights.
The following petition of George B.
Palmer and others was presented and
read:
TOPEKA, Kansas, Nov. II, 1895.
To the Honorable Mayor and Council of the
city of Topeka:
GENTLEMEN:-We, the undersigned
property owners tax payers liable to
taxation for the special improvements
herein mentioned aud residents of the
city of Topeka, do hereby petition your
honorable body to order Eleventh street
to be graded, curbed and paved, of the
width of forty feet, between Van Buren,
street and Harrison street, with Shawnee
county vitrified brick, on sand fouuda-
ton, at cost not to exceed one dollar
and thirty five cents per square yard;
curbing to be of Colorado sand stone not
to cost more than seventy five cents per
lineal foot, or Lyon county stone, as per
sample in Dudley's bank, not to cost
more than forty five cents per lineal foot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-13

Mr.. Stephenson moved that the prayer
of the petitioners be granted and that the
petition be spread upon the journal. Mr..
Bradford moved to amend the motion by
ordering the petition spread upon the
journal and referring the same to the
committee on paving and the city attor-
ney, which motion was adopted as
amended, and the petition was referred
The committee on ways and means re-
ported back the several reports of city
officers, which were referred 10 that
committee at the last meeting, and rec
commended that the reports be placed on
file, which report was adopted. The
same committee reported back the bid
of the Southwestern Fuel company for
furnishing coal for the several depart
| ments of the city, except the electric
| light station, and recommended that
their contract for last year be extended
thirty days. for all but the electric light
station. On motion the report was
adopted. Same committee reported back
| the bid of j. w. +. Hughes for furnish
| ing the city with coal, and recommended
that test be made for thirty days at the
electric light station of the Rich Hill nut
coal, the coal to be weighed when de-
livered. On motion the report was
| adopted.
The committee on licenses reported
back the communication of w. II.
Storms, and recommended that So of til e
fine of SIS imposed on him for riding a
| bicycle without bell. be RENTED.
On motion the report was adopted.
The same committee reported back
| the request of J. L. Anderson for per.
mission to peddle cooking utensils free
of license, and recommended that the re-
| quest be granted.
On motion the report was adopted.
Same committee made like report
in case of ]. Ii. Mccall to sell hot tamales
and the request was granted.
The committee on claims and accounts
| reported back the bill of NJ. c. Holman
Of S23 10 for mating furnished the city
physicians office December l, 1894, with
out recommendation.
Mr.. Stevens moved that the bill be al
lowed and ordered paid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-13
JeweIry Dept.

Our jswelry department is complete in
quality and quantity:
Handsome decorated napkin rings, 25c
each.
Trilby gold finger rings, 74c.
Trilby hearts with chain. 24c each.
Initial stick pins, &c each.
Belt buckles, 24c each.
Ladies' gold watch chains, worth in
this sale for S1.49 each.
Shirt waist sets, zoe per set.
Ladies' gold watches, warranted for 8
years, So 49,
Z Gentlemen's gold watches, warranted
for 5 years. $949.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-13


Almost SOC on dollar saved.
Arbuckle's coffee, per pkg, 100
Lion coffee, per pkg, $50
4 xxx coffee per pkg, 100
MokaskA coffee per pkg, loc
silver Spoon coffee per pkg, 2oc
81 ths finest California sugar, 81
ROYAL baking power per pound can, soc
Dr.. Prices baking powder per pound
can, $50 an
Good baking powder per can, lOo
Pure spices, all kinds, per ID, 2Vo
SOC bottle lemon extract, 25c
Csc bottle vanilla extract, zoe
Cracked Golden Rio coffee per lb., l5c
Extra good coffee per lb., zoe
Java and Mocha coffee, per ID, 29c
Horse Shoe tobacco per h., BIO
Star tobacco per Id, 3sc
Even Change tobacco per lh, 40
Battle AK tobacco per ID. lac
Box of good cigars, so in box, 65c
Box of extra cigars, SO in box, 93c
One bex so cigars, Palmettoes, $1-55
Canned tomatoes Per can, &c
Canned corn per can, 90
Canned peas per can, &C
Canned string beans per can. DC
Gallon canned goods all kinds, l9c per
can
Imported French peas per can, ITO
Table peaches per can, 90
Choice Kansas potatoes per ou., zoe
Table apricots Per can, DC
Table pears per can, Sc.
Bottle Catsup, per bottle, 70
Spanish Queen olives per qk, 15c
Scotch rolled Oats per pkg, DC
Kingford's Silver Gloss starch, pound
box. SOC
KingfOrd's starch. lib. pkg, Sc
Kingford's corn starch, lib pkg, DC
pounds mixed candy, csc
Hand made chocolate drops per h., 14c
Crosby's best -four, 59-lb. sack, 600
White Loaf -four, 50-lb sack, goo
Big Four -four, 50-lb. sack, 600
Letter Patent -four, 50-lb. sack, goo
Buffalo flour, 50-lh sack, soc
Crosby's No. / -four. 50-lh sack, Soc
Golden Rod -four, Sc III sack, Soc
Peach Blossom -four, 50-lb. sack, 500
lbs. of pu.e Buckwheat -four, ESQ
Scuddsr's pure maple sap per gallon
can, $114
Old Mauss maple sap per gallon can,
$1.14. Sample bottles given away free.
packages pure Buckwheat -four,
large sizes, Zoo
8 bars Lenox soap, 25c
bars Clariette soap, goo
bars White Russian soap, zoe
bars Silk soap, 25c
II bars Fairbanks soap. CSC
bars Fairbanks brown soap, ESQ
bars Jaxon soap, 25c
Large package Fairbanks Gold Dust,
i8c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-13

Quart bottle blueing, per bottle. 10c
Kansas potatoes. 25c per bushel
8 &C bottles of blueing, &c
2 packages of Yeast Foam, 90
packages imported macaroni, 23c
Imported sardines per can, lie
Mustard sardines, large cans for IS
z cans oil sardines, 25c
Iowa Oats per package 416c
Bottle mustard, per bottle, 40
Pettijohn's Breakfast Food, per pack
age, Sc
Preston's Breakfast Food, per package,
Sc
Zoe Dunham's Cocoanut, 25c.
Soda crackers, per lb, &c.
ibis. whito navy beans, 25c
Z lbs. good rice. 25c.
lbs. nice Lima beans, 25c
Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour per
package, Sc
Good buggy whip, &c.
Shoe backing, 1c per box.
New Orleads Inolasses, 5-gal key, $175
New Orleans sorghum, 5-gaL key. $40
Sugar drip syrup, 5-gal. keg, $L75.
Scudder's pure maple sap, 1-gal. can,
$1.14
Spanish Queen olives, per qt., 15c.
2 packages yeast foam, sc.
Choice Kansas potatoes, per bu., CSC.
This is good time to lay in your win
tOA supply VA A6ASnS BOb0tOCSs y 06b SAAAh
of it, ouly 25c per blu.
Large choics evaporated peaches, 10c
per Ii.
Evaporated silver prunes, 10c per ID.
Choice evaporated pears, 10c.
Choice evaporated pitted plums, Zoe.
Choice evsporated California pittsd
cherries, 12c..
Choice evaporated blueberriss, 12c per
Id.
Choice evaporatsd black berries, &c per
lb,
Dates, &c per lb.
Extra large choice California apricots,
12c
rs lbs. large raisins, 81
Imported Turkish seedless raiains, 10c
Seedless Muscatelles, &C.
Turkish prunes. as low as &c.
Orange peel, 14c per lb.
Choice citron, lac per Id.
Lemon peel, lac per b.
Fancy toilet soap, Old Glory, "a.
| Trilby buttermilk, &c.
Bear grease glycerine, DC.
Do Do 6oaplet, Sc
Coco CASTLE, &c.
| Home Run, large bar. 60
| Violeted Russes, DC.
Golden Cream. &c.
Extract Rose, &c.
Shaving soap, per box. 10c.
CASTLE soap, foot long, &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-13
MIR. TOMLINSON CONTROLS.
He Is Now the Practical Owner of the Tel.
II phone Here. = -

He Is Now the Practical Owner OF the Tel
Il phone Here. - -
c. A. Tomlinson, of the firm of Reed
s. Tomlinson, furniture dealers, now con-
trolls three-fourths of the stock of the
Harrison Telephone company and today
he assumed the management of the
plant.
While Mr.. Rodgers, president of the
company rendered his resignation it has
not been accepted and arrangements
have now been made for Mr. Rodgers to
continue as president of the company
and he will be formally reelected when
the meeting of the directors occurs.
Mr.. Tomlinson says Mr.. Rodgers was
forced to sell his stock, or the greater
portion of it. by Manager Sim Bear, and
that there was no trouble between him
and the other officers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-13
Shoes.

Infants's kid mocassins, 100.
Infants French kid, hand turned but
ton, SOC.
Child's hand turned Dong. button, Soc,
Child's kang. calf, square patent tip,
button Csc.
Misses solar tip school shoes, ole.
Ladies' dong. square pat. tip, button
1925
Ladies' dong. needle toe, button, S1,47
Mems pat. tip dress shoes, $1.75.
Mems boots, extra good value, 81
Mems felt boots, complete. $l,97.
Mems buckle nrctics, 81.
Youths pegged boots, $L25.
Ladies' sewn button -gaiter, 35c.
Gilt-edge shoe dressing lac.
Box backing, &C.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-13
KEPLEY'S EXPENSES.
It Cost Him S23 IS TO Run For Sheriff
According to His Figures.

It Cost Him S23 IS Run For Sheriff
According to His Figures.
Sheriff elect Kepley has filed the
statement of his campaign expense
which if it covers everything is most
remarkable showing and is probably less
than any candidate ever elected to a
county office spent in campaign. The
statement is supposed to cover every
thing spent either directly or indirectly
in the race for the Office and only amounts
to $685.
OF this sum $17,s5 was TspentEfor an
nouncements in newspapers and So for
cards.
Hugh Lawler, Populist candidate for
county surveyor, made an affidavit that
he spent $65U ia search of the Office.
Five dollars went to the central COM
mittee and the rest for cards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-13
Drv Goods.

100 dozen ladies handkerchief, 1c each
rs dozen napkins, 4c each
80 dozsu ladies' silk mittens. 35c
100 dozen misses silk mittens, 35c per
pair
40 dozen hose, sc per pair
90 dozen hose, 615c per pair
80 dozen Fascinators, fancy colors, 24c
each
105 dozen towels. 4c each.
63 dozen fancy towels, DC each
10 dozen fancy bed-spreads, 48c
Is dozen corsets 100 each
Rockford horse blankets, $2.G0
Lap robes, S1.23
We have 3115 dozen of all kinds of
robes; they will go cheap. We can't
quote prices of all of them. Also we
have a large assortment of horse blankets
80 pair of blankets, Coo per pair
$50 blankets in this sale, S9c
All wool blankets, in this sale they will
go very cheap
Dress patterns in Henriette, black and all
desirable shades, with trimmings, 1852
Also one elegant line of Henriettes, all
colors, trimmings included, worth 81,
in this sale $428
Broadcloth 63c, worth double the amount
Double width suiting. all wool, csc
German plaids, z4c
Plain all wool suitings. popular shades,
73c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-13
KoPermit at ROssv.lIe.

The petition of A. F. Narcotic for per-
NIT to sell intoxicating liquors at Ross
vile has been denied by the probate
judge. The law requires the male petit
TONERS shall be free holders and electors
of the township, city of the third class,
or ward OF any other city in which the
drug store is located. Rossville is city
of the third class and the petition did not
contain the requisite number of males or
females resident within the corporate
limits of the city of Rossville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-13
KANSAS AT CHICAGO.
The Meeting to Boom the State to BE HeIt
December 2.

Secretary of State W. c. Edwards has
sent word from Chicago that the details
for the Kansas meeting at the Chicago
Auditorium have all been completed and
the meeting will be held Monday, De-
cember 2.
Among the Kansans who will speak at
this meeting are ex- United States Sena-
tor John j. Ingalls,, ]. R Burton and Gov
ernor Morrill,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-13
BRICK SIDEWALK.
Two Blocks of Board Sidewalk on Green.
wood Avenue Condemned.

Two Blocks of Board Sidewalk on Green
wood Avenue Condemned.
There will be trouble in Potwin soon,
and MI Fulton and his committee will
not envy Mr.. Ogilsby and his committee
at all
Mr. Fulton is chairman of the sidewalk
committee of the Topeka council and
Mr.. Ogilsby is the same of the Potwin
council.
At a recent meeting of the Potwin
council it was decided to rebuild lot of
sidewalk before some accident would &C.
cur that would put the city in a damage
suit.
Accordingly the council committee was
sent out and Monday night special ses-
sion of the council condemned most of
the board sidewalk between Willow and
Ash avenues, on Greenwood avenue
This walk will be rebuilt in brick as soon
as possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-13
Queenswares

Fancy china pitchers, 75c.
Fancy china cracker jars, 74c each.
Cham Der sets, decorated. So 40.
Fancy decorated china lamps, with
fancy globe, CSC.
High grade nickel plated lamps, $159.
Bronze lamps, 81
Lamp chimneys, 4c
Hand lamps, 15c.
Cake stands, 24c.
Fruit stands, 18c.
Water sets, Soc.
Decorated water sets, $199.
Water pitchers. 15c.
Sauce dishes, 35c per dozen.
Pickle dishes, &c.
Tea sets, 45c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-13

scott's Carlo Digestive Compound, for
indigestion, nervous exhaustion and pal
pitation and kidney troubles. $100 per
bottle. Guaranteed to- give relief or
money refunded. z a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-13

Children's merino vests. No. IS, 13c
Children's merino vests, No. 81 zoe; for
mer price, CSC.
Children's merino vests, No. 26 Csc; for
mer price, 36c.
Children's all wool Camel hair vests, No.
Is, 22c
Children's all wool Camel hair vests, No.
"a, 35c.