davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-04-24
Once again the hoodoo of the Times is

Once. again the hoodoo of the Times is
evidence. The latset victim of the
baleful effects of it's advocacy is the
peoples harbor. The result long feared
insistence with which the Times asso-
ciated itself with the San Pedro cause
has atrlastncemeys'ssa noPedro has been
relegated to the rear by the senate COM
merce committee. Hereafter it should
be made condition whenever the peo-
pie undertake any scheme of public i'm
portarce that the, Times be compelled
10 either remain aioof from or actively
oppose it. The latter you'd be prefera-
BILE. If The Herald had been left alone
in the flight ,ths outcome might have
been more in accord with the popular
The herald., 1896-04-24

The. New, York Herald hits the nail
of truth 4 NH hty fsne ,whack right on
thesnead in the following:
I'm the present emergency the peo-
The herald., 1896-04-24

Write the Truth as you SEQ 1T ;
Fight the Wrong as you find it; Pub
lish all the News and Trust the
Event to the Judgment OF tho People
EplOAy ApPII. "A uS06
The herald., 1896-04-24

E0-Persons desiring THE HERALD deIiv-
cred 1t their homes can secure It by postal
card request Or order through telephone No.
s47. Should delivery be irregular please
make immediate complaint at the office.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-09-12
PART i.
CHAPTER IT.-CoSrlNuED.

CHAPTER II.-CoNriNUED.
His wife, who had risen from her
chair at the end of the balcony, was al
ready moving toward the table. With
qsicl movement he seized her wrist
and threw her back into the chair again.
A cry broke from her lips as she rec
ognizcd him, but still holding her wrist
he stepped quickly between her and the
astonished crowd.
There was n moment OF silence. then
the cry of Spy" and Seize him" rose
quickly, but above all the voice and
figure OF the Missourian was heard
commanding them 10 stand back.
Turning to Clarence, he said, quickly:
IL should know your face, sir. Who
are you?"
"The husband of this woman and the
master of this house." said Clarence. as
quickly, but in voice he hardly rccog-
nized as his own.
"Stand aside from her, then. unless
you are hoping that her danger may
protect you" said the Kentuckian, sig
nihcantly drawing his revolver.
But Mrs. Brant sprang suddenly to
her feet beside Clarence. 1--WE are
neither of us towards, Mr.. Brooks
though he speaks the truth-and, more
shame TO me-" she added, with look
or savage scorn at Clarence-"is my
husband"
but what is your purpose in coming
hcre?" continued Judge Beeswinger,
with his eyes fixed on Clarence.
II have given you all the informa-
ton" said Clarence, quietly, that is
necessary to make you. as gentleman.
Leave this house at once--and that IN
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-09-12

II don't understand YOU" she said. lift
ing her eyes to his in a moment of cold
curiosity. what DO you mean?"
what do 1 meal? What did Judge
Beeswinger mean when he called Capt.
Pinckncy n double traitor?" he said,
roughly.
She sprang 10 her feet with flashing
eyes.
And CORRESPONDENCE TO repeat the
cowardly lie of confessed spy This,
then, is what you wished 20 tell me
this, the insult for which you have
kept me here, because you are incapable
Ct understanding unselfish patriotism
or devotion-eyen to your own cause
You dare TO judge me by your own
base, Yankee trading standards. Yes,
Z is worthy of you"
She walked rapidly up and down, and
then suddenly faced him.
81 understand il all! I appreciate
your magnanimity now. You are will
ing / should join the company of these
chiyalrous gentlemen in order 20 give
color TO your calumnics. Say at once
that IL was you who put up this spy 70
correspond with mc--to come herein
order TO entrap me. Yes, entrap me-
who moment ago stood up for you
before these gentlemen and said you
could not lie! BAH"
faag
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-09-12

my purpose. IL is all the information
you will get from me as long as you
and your friends insult my wife with
your unlimited presence. What / may
have 90 say TO you. and each OF you
hereafter-what ! may choose TO de-
mand OF you. according Co your own
code OF honor,"--he fixed his eyes on
Capt. Pinclxney's-''is another ques-
ton and one not usually discussed be-
fore a lady"
Pardon me. A moment--a single
moment"
IL was the voice of Col. Starbottlc;
Il was the frilled shirt front, the light
ly buttoned blue coat with It's expand
ing lapcls. like bursting petals, and
the smiling mask of that gentleman
rising above the table and bowling 10
Clarence Brunt and his wife with i'm
finite courtesy.
"The-er--humilin situation In
which we find ourselves, gentlemen
the reluctant witnesses of-er-what
we trust Is only temporary disagree
mcnt between our charming hostess
and the-er-gcntlcman whom she Ind
recognized under the highest title TO
our consideration-is distressing TO MS
an, and would seem 20 amply Justify
that gcntlcman's claims 20 a personal
satisfaction. which I know we would
all delight to give. But that situation
rests upon the supposition that our
gathering here was of a purely social
ar festive natural
at may be" continued the colonel.
with n blandly reflective air. that the
spectacle OF these decantcrs and
glasses, and the nectar furnished US
by our HcbeIikc hostess" he lifted a
glass OF whisky and water 20 his lips
while he bowed to AIRS. Grant grace
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-09-12

party In this national peril as they aid
I'm 1861. ought not to nsk us 20 lower our
nag on the eve OF battle. because they are
going TO bring US some reenforcemcnta
They could not respect IN ~ we did. and.
what - more. thousands OF the voters
We now have would desert us.
Forgive these crude hints about our ed
itorlal work IN this campaign. You know
l should not have venturcd upon them ex-
ccpt at your renewed request. and I GER
tainly should not have addressed them 10
YOU who need them so little. The cam
paign you are already making gives as
aurance OF the happy result In November.
And neither the editors nor the great or
mtors OF the party are making this cam
paign. The plain people in their homes
are thinking IL out for themselves. Even
the best speeches are not those made on
the stump. They are coming from the
porch OF little two-story wooden cot
tage In Canton. and they make as as proud
I'm this crisis OF our leader as We are OF
oCr cause.
with fraternal salutatlons and con-
CALCULATIONS TO the Ohio editors. | am,
very truly yours.
"WnITELAW REID"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-09-12
Judge Beeswinger. who. however.
seemed 20 be quietly writing 1t the

Judge Beeswinger. who. however.
seemed 70 be quietly writing 1t the
table.
"As Judge Beeswinger." continued
Col. Starbottle. "will probably tell you
and. as jurist himself, he will also
probably agree with me when also
inform you-that as the United States
government Is an aggrieyed party, it
IL a matter of the federal courts 10
prosecute, and that the only officer we
can recognize is the United States mar
shall for the district. When add that
the marshal. Col. Crackenthorpe, is one
of my oldest friends, and an active
sympathizcr with the south in the
present struggle. you will understand
that any action from him in this mat
ter is exceedingly improbable"
The general murmur of laughter, re-
lief and approval was broken by the
quiet voice of Judge Becswinger.
"Let me see your warrant, Mr.. Dep
uty Sheriff"
The officer approached him with n
slightly perplexed and constrained air
ana cNnlDlJeu INC puptIs
Judge Beeswinger handed il back to
him.
"Col. Stnrbottle is quite right in his
contention" he said, quietly; "thc only
officer that this assembly can recognize
is the United States marshal or his
legal deputy. But Col. Starbottle is
wrong in his supposition that Col.
Craclkenthorpe still retains the func-
tions of that office. He was removed by
The president of the United States, and
his successor was appointed and sworn
in by the federal judge early this morn
ing"
lie paused, and folding up the paper
on which he had been writing, placed it
in the hands of the deputy. And this, "
he continued, in the same even voice.
constitutes you his deputy, and will
enable you 10 carry out your duty in
coming here"
What the devil does this mean, sir?
Who are you?" gasped Col. Starbottle,
recoiling suddenly from tho man at his
side.
II am the new United States marshal
for the southern district of California. y
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-09-12

The political atmosphere has cleared.
A tidal wave which will reach a higher
mark than has been touched by any
political Hood in many years is fore
Swallowed. That combination Of lun'
acy and rascality which is called silver
ism will be swept out Of sight never
20 return 20 the gaze Of men. The re.
publican system Of government. which
has recently been discredited by tho
orgies OF the fanatics and sans-culottes
who concocted the Chicago platform
and ticket. has sloughed of he foul and
vile accretions of the body polite, and
has once more indicated It's reason for
existence To-day in every country in
the world where newspapers circulate
and men read respect for the American
character and name will be increased.
To-day on every bourse in christcndom
where such securities are dealt in Amer
lean stocks viii rise 81. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-09-12

At ease reclined by the little brooks fall
And gazcd at the foaming cascade
dreamed near the singing easrade:
The tones wero In tuno with the pine tree
tall.
A II murmured and crooned with the wa
terfall--
was lulled BY the music they made.
The water was flowing and falling. now
flown:
1t gurgled and gasped and was gone
In an instant IL fell and was gone.
The breeze gently brushed gainst the
pinc-trec conc.
The branches on high made harmonious
moan.
And the wind and the water swept on.
The drops and the gusts had forgotten tho
name
or the spot they passed over just now
OF the little brooks tumble Just now:
But tho song OF the water was ever the
same.
From the evergreen top the old harmony
came,
Mournful music from brook and from
bough.
Forever and ever the stream OF life flows,
With a swirl and dash on we glide
To the great unknown sea down we glide:
In our piunges and eddies we murmur our
woes,
And though each tells his story and pres
entity goes,
Without end sweeps the great human
tide.
Never vacant the place. never still the old
wall.
Though new men push others along;
Though fresh waves send spent ones
along;
The tree yields the same TO each new-com-
Ing gale.
with ev'ry fresh rain the brook tells the
same tale.
And earth prompts the self-same old
song.
Benjamin Wiser. in Boston Budget.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-09-12

A well-lnown baron whose stables
were among the most elaborate i'm
Paris. told his servants one morning
that he was not going out. But a
couple OF hours or so later ne had occs
sion TO alter his plans ond order his
carriage. The hostler came back after
n short interval and announced that
the horses and carriages were I'm the
stables. but that the coachman had
gone around 60 the saddler's and all
the grooms on various crrands. The
millionaire instantly left the house.
hailed n cali, drove 20 the nearest horse
dealer and conchbuilder. brought them
back with him and sold on the spot
every one Of his horses and carriages
10 them. What. then. was the amaze
mcnt Of the small army Of coachnien
and grooms when they came home 10
find that clean sweep had been made
and that their occupation WAS comet
Now tho baron always goes about in
cabs and says he prefers them.--D Detroit
Free Prasa.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-09-12
RED LIGHT FOR SMALLPOX.
Recent Experiments show This Treat mont
Prevents Permanent Pitting.

prevents tcrfnnncut FITTING.
II is well known that red light pos
sesses some peculiar propertywhich an
nuls the chemical effect produced by
other hues composing the solar spec
trum. A red light Is used in photo
graphic dark rooms because its rays do
not affect the sensitive plate in the
process OF developing. Some time ago
IL was suggested that the pits which APP
pear on the face after severe attack OF
smallpox might be due 20 the action OF
the sunlight With n view 10 testing
this theory the windows OF the rooms in
which the patients were confined were
shaded by orange-colored curtains.
The results were not very satisfac-
tory, possibly because the experiment
was bunglinGly done. The idea was not
given up. however, and lately some
tests have been made with red light,
which has n greater power than orange
light TO exclude the suns rays. The
light was tried on several unvaccinnted
children suffering from smallpox in a
German hospital, and the disease imme-
diately took afayornble turn. Although
the pits appeared, they did not break,
and finally disappeared, leaving the
skin perfectly smooth. There was no
Secondary fever.
According 20 DR.. Feilbcrg, who c~n-
Quoted this test. the essential point for
the success of this treatment is that
IL should be begun during the early
stages OF the disease, shortly after the
pits, or yesicles, have appeared. If the
seventh day mas been reached IL is hardly
possible 10 prevent the pits from break
ing, and hence becoming permanent.
Another important point is that the
exclusion of the chemical rays OF day
light must &c complete and continued
until the veeicles bave quite dried up
n. Y. World.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-09-12
But until then % not insssa % BE-
Gisturbed -

nut until then \ 90 not iueGna 70 Be
disturbed"
She threw herself disdainfully back
In her chair. her hands elasped in her
lap, in half contemptnous resignation.
with her eyes upon her long. slim.
nrched feet crossed before her. Even
in her attitude there was something
of her old fascination which. however.
now seemed TO sting Clarence tn the
quick.
Il have nothing TO say 20 you in re-
gard TO what has just passed in this
house, except that as long as remain
even nominally as it's master, IL shall
not be repeated. Although 1 shall
no longer attempt TO influence or con-
troll your political sympathies. shall
not allow you 10 indulge them where
In any way they seem to imply my
sanction. But so little do oppose your
liberty that you are free 10 rejoin your
political companions whenever you
choose TO do so on your own response
bility. But must first know from your
own lips that your sympathies are
purely political-or name for some
thing else"
She had alternately flushed andp aled
although still keeping her scornful at
titude as he went on, but there was no
mistaking the genuineness OF her vague
wondorment at his concluding words.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-31

for $3.50 a suit. on this sale FOR s2.Ss.
Lot II Little Boys Light Tan Junior
Suits, with long sailor collar and
braid, with SATIN ribbon ana buckle
on pants. that sold FOR $40 suit,
on sale Tor 3d. %.
Lot J. Little Boys Single Breasted
Refer suits. with long sailor collar,
and made from the best quality fancy
uudressed cheviot; that sold for 500
suit. on sale for t3.l5.
Lot 1&.-Little Boys Falutieroy Suits,
with Red and Blue vest. and vest OF
same goods, that sold from So to $50,
on sale for 50 p.
Lot Little Boys Blouse Suits, with
Black bgald on collar aud breast, and
some with Red braid ami anchor that
sold for 81. 90. on sale ior 81 20.
Lot iJ.-Llttie Boys Blouse Suits OF All
Wool Serge Flannel aud Covert Cloth
Suits that sold from 800 TO So. on this
sale for $3.50.
Lot l6-ILttle Boys Blouse Suits OF All
Wool Serge ard Well braided some
with Red SILK collar. and long pants
thai sold for 800 TO $3.50, on sale
for 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-31
READ OF SPRING DRESS GOODS.
a $4,000 Stock or Hand Must Be Closed
Out in This Sale.

All Odd-Ends Dress Fabrics, 10 yards
and less, that We're 90 and 39c.-
DISSOLUTION PRICE. 1sc.
Those lovely Doe. Gray-Mixed Debieges.
30 delightful for summer wear, Atwood
DISSOLUTION PRICE. 1sc.
Navy Blue Pure Mohair sicilian. -
inches WIDE latest shade IN Blue, 81. 80
value
DISSOLUTION PRICE. &C
Wool Mixed Checks and pin-Strues,
cOlors ana Black and White, were Il lie
DISSOLUTION PRICE o 7-sc.
Good time 90 provide the Commence
ment Dress.
CREAM DRESS SUITS GALORE.
Pure Mohair Sicilans. IL yards wide.
bright and crisp. was Sl25-
DISSOLUTION PRICE. soc.
Pure Mohair Lustre. very SNOWY, IS
inches wide. was 15c-
DISSOLUTION PRICE, 5Oc.
Au-Wool Nun's-Voniue Cream and
bright cOlors. were 81 he
DISSOLUTION PRICE. 25c.
Atwood Albatgoss. full 45 inches wide,
pretty and creepy Zoe. value
DISSOLUTION PRICE. zoe.
Drop-shtch Cream Bahste. rich effect,
was Doc
DISSOLUTION PRICE. 81 1.2c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-31

in our Domestic Department.
liemstiiched Sheets, that would cost Won
regularly Zoe. each, IN our Dissolution
Sale Tor O9c. each.
Pilow-Cases TO match for ljc each. or
25c. pair.
l0-4 Sheets, the same quality rs Utica.
worth 69c. oach-DissOIuuOn Price. JJc.
each.
10 different patterns Of Embroidered
Flower made on yard-wide an-wool
goods, O. 10 1Jc. Vaiuc-DissOlutlOn
Price. J0c. a yard
Mammoth selling of DOmestlcs.
Utica lO-4 Bleached Sheeting, regular 3Oc
value-Dlssolution Price. % lie.
yard.
Heavy 1914 Bleached sheeting. regular
Price lsc. a yaId-Diss0.uuOn Price.
T. 1-2c. a yard
ROUND THREAD UNBLFACHED
SHEETING. lO-4 WIDE. lG % CENTS
ALJE.-DlSSOLUI PRICE. II rs
CENTS A YARD.
UNBLEACHFD COTTON "a OF A
YARD WIDE-D1SSOLr TION PRICE
* CENTS A YARD.
90 pieces Of the Finest American Dress
Ginghams, that sold regularly for zoe.
yard-DissOlution Price. &c. a yard
% PIECES or CHECK APRON GlNG-
HAM 5-CENT VALUE-DlSSOLU-
TlON PRICE rs CENTS 4 YARD.
90 PIECES or PINK STRIPE CHAM
BRAY THAT SOLD FOR 10 CENTS
\ NARD-DISSOLD PRICE, ID
CENTS A YARD.
% PIECES or THE FINEST ZEPHYR
GlNGIlAMS. BEEN SELLING FOR
l. l. CENTS a YARD-DISSOLT
TlON PRICE, "a CENTS a lard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-31
DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS
Dresses Waists Ladies and Chdrens Wear and Houkeeers
use. A tremendous stock to be sold

Cotton Covert Cloth. Tor Ladies' skirts
and Suits. was llc. yard-Diss0lu-
ton Price. T. lie. yard.
Au-lInen Standardization Hatiste was
50c. y4Ia-Dissolution Price, 39c. "a
yard.
Black and White stripe Puckered Chiffon.
real value oDc. "a yard-Dissouuon
Price, Doe. "a yard.
FINE SHEER CORDED DlMITlES.
THAT SOLD FOR Doc CENTS a YARD
DISSOLUTION PRICE, CENTS a
YARD.
TIE very finest OF this seasons Dimi-
ties. ll - and 11c. Nalues-DlsaOlu-
tlou Price. Joe. "a yard.
20 pieces of Fine Corded pimities that
sou never aspect 90 see for less than
1J or j. 1--c.-Dlsa oluuOn Price, q l-4c.
yard.
Defender Batate. same styles and color
lngs as tlo l2 l--e. eoOls-Dissoluuon
Price. lie yard. -
MORE CNEPoN slLk-FlNlSHED
AND sTNlrEs DO l-2-CENT ARTI-
E-uIssOLDTION PRICE. AIS
GENTS a YARD.
NANhIN CREPE. IN BLUE AND
WHITE STRIPE ONLY THAT SOLD
FOR 10 L. CENTS A NARD-DlSsO-
LUTON PRICE, j. CENTS A
YARD.
b-CINT LAWNS. IN COLORED AND
BLACK FIGURES on WHITE
GROUNDS DISSOLUTION PRICE,
CENTS A YARD.
10 pieces az lieht-Flsured Flannelettes,
that sold for Joe. Dissolution
Price 4 .r "a yard.
Sheets and lIIlow-Casc5 are speciality
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-31

Yard-Long Packing Trunks, stoutly con-
structed for sl10
THE EMBROIDERY AND LACE
SIDCh FROM NO TWO STORES IN
TOWN EQUALS IN QUANTITY
THAT STORED HERE. III Will.
MAKE a PICNIC WHEN SUCH A
STOCK Is TO BE SOLD OK AC-
FIRM. ~
12-inch Cream and Beige Edelweiss and
Net-Iop Nenise 59c.; worth $40
l4-lnch All-Silk Black Chantily Lace. SOC;
worth Zoe.
Pinch Cambria Ribbon Inserting &c.
4-inch Pin-Dot Swiss Edge, Irish Point
Edge. Sc; worth 10 1-2c
2O-inch Swiss All-Over Embroidery. pc;
worth 3Jc.
6-inch Butter Venise Net-Top Lace. &c.
finch Butter Net-Top Venise. 1 l-2c.
6-inch Butter Valenciennes Zoe.
4-'nch Butter Oriental Loop edge, &c.
l2-inch Edelweiss and NetT0p Venise
Lsces Soc reduced from 81 80.
Black SIX Footing 10c
White Cotton Footing, &c.
Real Linen Torchon Lace, "a inches Wide.
HERE ARE GLovEs-sOME NEAR
HALE PRICE. SOME HALF PRICE.
SOME LESS THAN HALF PRICE.
BLACK SILK TAFFETA GLOVES. TAN
AND GRAY. FINEST THREAD
GLOVES. Sllk-cORDED STITCH
INGS on BACK. THAT NEVER
SOLD UNDER rs AND 3Jc.; ALL IN
ONE LOT TO CLOSE OUT FOR l0c.
PAIR.
Black silk Mit.s Tor DC. pair
2oc. D0uble-Thread Black SILK Mitts for
II lie pair.
THE BEST QUALITY OF FIFTY CENT
AND EVEN SEVENTY FIVE CENT
cOLORED PURE SILK GLOVES
YOU CAN Bui HERE FOR 25c.
PAIR.
Misses and Young Ladies' Pure Spun
SIX Tan Gloves for Zoe. q pair; ac-
tually sold In this store for SOC
ALL SIZES OF WHITE CORSETS. EN-
BkOlDERED AND PERFECT. FOR
II 12c. A PAIR
II Is absolutely necessary TO close out as
much stock as possible within tho next
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-31

Lot boys Brown Mixed Cneviot Suits
that sold for Sl2J. on sale for HJc.
Lot 2-B0ys Nayy~Blue and Gray SUITS
that sold for 800 suit, on sale Tor
ST. 90.
Lot . .-Boys' ATWOOD Navy-Blue Cloth
Suits, that sold for So suit on sale
for 81 60.
Lot 4.-Boys' Au-Wool Nayy-Blue Back
and Fancy ChevOt suits that sold Tor
IS ana $3.50 IL suit, on sale for $40.
Lot 5.-Boys' Black and Blue Ai-Wool
Clay-Worsted Suits that sold for 400
ON sale for $3.50.
Lot G.-Boys' All-Wool Nayy-Blue and
Black Cheviot Suits that sold for 600
and S., on sale Tor $3.50
Lot boys All-Wooi Clay Worsted
Peacedaies and Fancy Cheviot suits
that sold for $50 and So. FOR 81 90.
Lot S.-IAttie Boys Gray Mixed Melton
Suits that sold for 500 a suit, on
sale for $50.
Lot 9.-Little Boys steel Gray SILK cordu-
roy Suits. with lons collar. that sold
for 81 q suit, on sale for $leo.
Lot lO.-Littlc Boys Faunteroy SUITS,
with wide lapel and braid, that sold
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-31

Imported SIX and Wool. rich combna-
lions, in the-yenr-nround cOlors, were
IL
DISSOLUTION PRICE. C7 &c.
Imported Checks. 50 inches wide. hobby
medium col0rs, landed TO sell 81
DISSOLUTION PRICE. G9c.
Imported Mohalr and SILK Mozambique.
stripes and other pretty fancy designs,
Wefs i5c.-
DISSOLUTION PRICE. A6c.
Imported SIX and Woo. Checks. very
refined cnocts, 81 l-2c. value
DISSOLUTION PRICE. Doc.
Elegant Black and White Fancy Checks,
very stylish. 80 inches wide. were 81
DISSOLUTION PRICE. o. 1-2c.
Dresden Effects. in au-Wool imported
stock. beautifully blended colors. were ST.
DISSOLUTION PRICE. ACE.
Pure Mohair Slclians. - inches wide.
combinations. strictly stylish and service
aIle. were 4ar..-
DISSOLUTION PRICE, acc.
Imported AU-Wool Habit Cloth. tan
ground. cioss-harrod with blue. were Soc
DISSOLUTION PRICE. 33c.
ATWOOD and Raw Silk and Wool Che
viots. choice patterns IN variety. were
5oc.-
DISSOLUTION PRICE. 25c.
An Wool Boucle Chviot, stylish, SNOWY
ao inches wide were cheap al Doc
DISSOLUTION PRICE. 25c.