davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-11-14
A dose of DR.. Bells ine-Tar-Honey
at night makes everybody get up we'll
in the morning.
WEDNESDAY

Alexander J. P. Gareache, the noted
st. Louis lawyer. is dying from pa
ralysis at his home in that city. Mr..
Garesche is the Oldest member of the
bar of st. Louis. having been admit
ted to the bar in 1915.
Our contractors and builders are eX.
pecting plenty of work next spring.
Brother Ttate has been offered &
job at a salary Of fifteen hundred dol
lars a year down in Arkansas. The
good christians of this city will not
willingly give Bro. Tate up, but here
they are not able to pay fifteen humid
red a year.
St. Vincent Dramatic Society will
give an entertainment on the evening
of Thanksgiving.
]. NJ. Morrison sold his saw mill
yesterday. He is now happy.
The town OF Jackson loses fifteen
hundred dollars a year by refusing to
allow saloon license but the drinking
%oc, or Just til same.
The thieves who blew open the safe
in Stein Bros. mill last Friday night
got q fine vercoa that belonged TO
Gust Stein.
DR.. sam Harris has Il cellar full of
fine sweet potatoes.
Our millers are paying seventy-fivc
cents per bushel for wheat. The
election of Mckinley started the price
of wheat upward.
Judge Joseph +. Medley. we are
pleased to learn, is improving.
Mrs. B. +. Davis left yesterday on
a visit to relatives in Delaware. She
will spend three or four months in her
native State.
Jackson is II dry town but the boys
take their tOdy just the same.
W. V. Leech, real estate agent, sold
the Hope property, corner Fountain
and independence streets last week to
Walter Trickey. Our real estate
agents are looking for revival of
business in their line, and we hope
they will not be disappointed.
John Jenkins, Sheritf-elect, will
move to Jackson and occupy the jail
er's residence.
Dick Hines will take charge of the
Prosecuting Attorneys Office or the
first of January.
The County Court Monday appoint
ed August Ude Treasurer ofCape Cir
ardeau County. The vote between
Mr.. Ude and his opponent was a tie
and the County Court had to appoint
a County Treasurer. Mr.. Ude is a
good man and the Court made no mis-
take in appointing him.
The Fair Association will elect
officers on the 9TH of December.
1t doesn't matter much whether sick
headache. billiousness, indigestion
and constipation are caused by neg
lect or by unavoidable circumstances:
DeWitt's Little Early Iise"s will
spealil; care them al. For sale by
]. Maple Wilson. Druggist.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-11-14
MIXED UP,
Everything of Local Form To be
Found That is of Interest.
MONDAY.

A mail al on the Caruthersville
and Kennett railroad burned the othe
day and several bags of mail were
lost, says the Pemiscot Press.
The gentlemen who are running the
candy kitchen OF Main Street are ex-
perienced candy makers and so far
they are doing a fine business.
In the good times coming we expect
10 see Houck's Missouri and Arkansas
railroad extended to this city. = move
in that direction is now on foot.
Just as we go to press we learn Chat
Frederick Russkamp, father Of August
R~usskamp. was stricken with paralysis
this afternoon and is lying At deaths
door. We hope the old gentleman will
o soon.
The adjourned term of the Common
Pleas Court will be held next week.
This will be Judge Ross last term.
Judge Burrough will preside at the
January term.
Dr.. :. p. Sawver:-Dear doctor I
have used and sold your Family Cure
with excellent resoults. 1t cured me
of the rheumatism and l now am 30
years old and have not an ache OF
pain. Mrs. f. A. RHOADS.
Sutherland, Iowa.
Sold at j. Maple Wilson's drug store.
The talk OF cOntesting the election
in this county is dying out. There
Will De no contest.
The stockholders of the Cape Girar-
Geau Building and Loan Association
will meet on the 18th OF December to
elect officers for the ensuing year.
Fifty cases OF ST. Louis bottled
beer were put Of the steamer Grey
Eagle to-day for Louie Tobier at
jackson. Every man in Jackson will
now have n case.
There is already some talk about
who shall be our next Mayor. The
Office OF Mayor is not much in the way
of dollars and cents and there are few
men who will want it.
Poison Ivy, insect bites, bruises,
scalds. burns, are quickly cured by
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, the
great pile cure. For sale by J. Ma
pie Wilson. Druggist.
Senator John Sherman gives it as
his opinion that an extra session OF
the tifty-fifth congress will be called
soon after the Inauguration of Presi-
dent EcKinlcy on the fourth of next
March. at which time revenue legisla-
ton and a general revision of the
tariff will be taken up.
The Daughters of ~ConGederacy are
making preparations to give an enter
tainment for the benefit of the on
federate Soldiers Home at Higgins
vile.
The whole system is drained and
undermined by indolent ulcers and
open sores. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve speedily heals them. 1t is the
best pile cure known. For sale by J.
Maple Wilson. Druggist.
TI-FSDAS
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-11-14
TllI !.

D. \. ,TicSola has purchased a half
frtcres. IN TIE Gockel livery stable in
this city AMI the business viii now be
carried on undcr the firm name of
Gockcl Z Nichols. The partners are
both 9lrst-class business men and
clever gentlemen.
l. II Poe, superintendent Of the
county farm. vas in jA.5 city to-day.
Iir. 10" - .I.: 6rs, @@d mas: successful
manage. ,...a cunt ever had on The
poor ;aru: AND lie County Courtshould
retain him as manager OF that farm.
Tn price ef wheat continues 20 ad-
vance |aJ business Is picking up ac
,~ordiH-Iv.
Many a days work i lest by sick
headache. caused by indigestion and
,-o-a.a troubles. DeWitt's Little
Elriy Users are The most effectual
pill for nyercoming such difficulties.
ror :alc ny j. Maple Wilson, Drug
.r:-+
go 2o''''i- S'' 90 a. n-'i
2'.'-'-''' ''''' 10 ~ r.Il
''i7 '.' " "' =
Fl. ~ - Nc ~, n'
-. -
, ,~.,s h.... r., snorts-
...s ,-;,. .,,, .r r,,.
,-. .... =. ant.
. g iae Dig .. SnacirS ho'ei -
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-11-14

Directory Of the Principal Business Houses.
The following is published daily for the
benefit of travelling statesmen, strangers and
the public generally. 1t cannot fail to prove
of interest to all who intend transaCting BUSH
ness in Cape Girardeau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
JOURNEAY AND BURNHAM.

ing subject. Baird didn't rattle worth q cent,
however although he had a great deal to en-
upon him they would sit on his neck and OBJ
serve:
your last same M p'e &e sf%"t time 'r we eeme through i9's 4
the S line ~ T 81 going to murder You" .,.,,.
result beneficial to Yale only once, When Rosen.
gsrten. the halt back. was Goaded into smuggling
Vas s1oI that they played the game Of their
Kelley was ono OF the brilliant stars Of this half.
and thereby hangs another bit Of history, Orig
had enough SOUND. men without using
in practice Kelley got no encouragement, so no
went to Princeton: In last years game he was
when he went in as substitute In Rosengarten's
place,
Princeton team came on tho field last satur-
day with their memories in good working order.
During the first part Of the contest they had no
chance TO oven up old scores, as the Yale men
made a touchdown In less than ten minutes
1t was after Princeton had evened tho score
and had shown that Yale's line was impotent
aagq gains h Tbd p,nnges that the fun began for the
wa, luGged OF the field, not badly hurt but
utterly worn out by the fearful attacks OF that
same Church with whom he had so much fun on
- y -. s-s eAh i ~ v
on the Tigers part that did 1t either. for that
most severe and Just Of umpires, Paul Dashiell.
was watching both Church and the Yale cap
tain closely, knowing the propensities OF tho
two men; But y was By play so coptin1onsly
sonaily against q continuance of It,,
WHY don't you stand I'D and take your
medicine 7" asked Church OF Murphy as tho
latter staggsTed to his feet after q rush had
Presently, Murphy was unable TO rise. and had
to DO helped to tho side lines. An expression of
| genuine regret passed over the Princeton
fun.
observed Gfterward. but he didn't cit out quito
so long as did. Guess no got tired"
Meantime Kelley, who was on tho regular
team this year. was playing tho game OF his
life. HIS charges upon the limo were all but ir-
rosiatible, and when he crashed into the strug-
Cling m1Ss Of his opppnelt, the oodOussiSn
was . ~Rlutton for work. and that club foot OF
his, which had disqualified him at Yale. covered
many n yard OF gains for the Tisers. Occasion
ally. wheel Kelley was lying on the ground after
q run with half a dozen Yale men distributed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
Book News.

With Christmas less than a month
away it's not too early to begin
thinking of present buying-What
more appropriate gift Tor that JOY
full occasion, or indeed for any oc-
c~asion, than a good book? We've
prepared lavishlyfor the book lover
Nearly one hundred thousand
volumes ready for your choosing
Good books, worthy books for both
young and old-beautifully bound,
handsomely printed Oh fine paper,
and in many cases superbly illus
trated-Come here for any book
you want, we have it, or we will
get it. and at a money-saving price,
too-Here's an instance of our IN
derselling-these are new books
compare our prices with those of
the publisher or exclusive book
seller:
Sweetheart Travellers-by Crockitt. go. 7oc
Tho Heart of Princess Osra-by Anthony
Kate Carnegie-by Ian Maclaren, Csc
Sentimental Tornmy-by J. NJ. Barrie. 0Sc
A Lady of Quality-by Mrs, Burnett. csc
Second dnnr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
npartially over him. he would remark cheer

impartially over him, he would remark cheer
Wouldn't give me q show at Yale. would
for2 You're a. gang of cinches."
vsnced It became evident that Yale was out
classed. but 1t was not until the score was q to
feSted team OF '85, permitted himself one OF tho
n Me' tr Gs.'0' %ish i1 tho Eam on resStH; Il Sn So sSoH e is
raid that he simply discarded all signals, an
nouncln{ In a diAtinetly audible voice lust the
iightful time. The course of the game at the
With the bali In Prinoston's possession. as 1t
was most OF the time; Capt. Cochran started In
such a signal as. for Instance. 4. II, so, g.. 90, to
this observation:
"Noy' Kelley. you at take the ball and get
AT ,hrst the Yale men wouldn't believe 1t.
Couldn't take them IN with any such trans
ssipSsr code. 50 nth They Asarsiailly watched 3:
ends, and were cerrespondingly iseomtorted
Upon d% sv ob SCI, I'M , kSlle y. 90 through the line not
You did very well that time" said the
Pr dnO% 3S. captain .Id - Now suppose you run
still tn. he Blu Blue" J" We're afraid to put their men
Srs at th 1at . end n6cS and Sa, tho T P,inee'on back sailed
Church, and. ana w %nI send q baird tSrousn.S 10Y
Then Wheeler was invited to make on, excur-
sion around tho end guarded by Bass of tho Tale
team. but Bass Ia not q man to take liberties
with, and he threw Wheeler back;
That centre has been easy, Baird you ought
TO make an easy i've yards there
Thersupon Baird made the required distance.
Only once during this playful performance did
Princeton lose the ball on downs. and she I'm:
mediately got II back on . punt. At the call Of
timeit was but twenty yards from Yale's goal.
The Yale mon who had never been made butts
the neld.
have the nerve to say what they did," said ono
OF the Blues; . but 70 soc 'em go ahead and do
What they said WAS enough TO make you lie
There is no chance for a reckoning until next
year. but 1t 10 safe to say that Yale will not for
get. There Is every prospect of elively CONVEX
sAtion when the teams meet again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
HOW THE 7IGEKs GUYED YALE.
Incidents In the Recent Football Match
That Were Calling to the Blue.

1bAt tvero SaiitnB . u Glue.
Foremost of Yale's unwritten laws of the field
has been the maxim. Rattle your opponents!"
1t has entered into every branch of sport. Not
only In the team games. such as baseball and
football, where 1t is a recognized II somewhat
professional part OF the contest. but even in
track athletics II has been practiHed. If what is
being told In Princeton about the recent great
football game Is true, the Yale meL got the bit
terest dose of their own medicine that ever Q
team was forced to swallow at the hands of Q
triumphant enemy. They say at Princeton that
for the last ten minutes OF the game tho Tigers
discarded their signals entirely, simply telling
tho Yale men what they purposed doing, and
then rubbing It In bitterly by doing that very
thing. in spite OF the best efforts OF the Blues to
defend the spot threatened.
There Is a little football history behind this
which goes to show that it was a matter OF Just
revenge rather than spite against q beaten foe.
Last year Yale won from Princeton by u score
of 70 to 10. the end of tho first half leaving tho
score IL TO o in favor of the Blues. 1t looked
like an easy thing, and the Yale men began to
guy" their adversarles. Prominent in this
pleasant and airy persifiage was Murphy, this
years captain, who last year played at right
tackle, opposite Church. as he did this year.
Neither Church nor Murphy is by any means a
gentle player. and they had q lively set-to
throughout the game. But the Princeton man
is q silent playe err. while Murphy proved himself
decidedly laxative. Many attacks by the OPP
posing runners had weakened the Princeton
tackle somewhat. and as soon as no slackened
his play a little Murphy opened up on him.
why, you stin!' the Yale man would say.
you ought to be playing elsewhere. What did
they over let you on the team for. anyway 7
You're the rIpest fruit I've seen this season."
Then there would be q play. and Murphy would
block OF his opponent, perhaps. or get through
him successfully-not that he outplAyed the
Tiger all the time. by any means and after each
successful tussle no would say sneeringly;
See how easy you are! What you need 10 q
Few %'onicS. This time I'll put you out OF the
Another man on whom the New Haven boys
praatlsed their gentle conversational Arte wal
the FULL back, Baird. who was q freshman last
yeat, and was. therefore,, regarded rs a pronis'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
Cotton Dress Goods.
NATIONAL GUIRD NOTES.

A military court OF which Capt. Morris is Presi-
dent, for the trial OF Private WOOD OF Company II,
Ninth Regiment. will meet at the armory to morrow
night. Private Wood 10 10 be tried on charges pro.
ierred by Lieut.. Young OF his company. who alleges
disrespect to his superior oflcer and conduct preju.
diciai TO good order and military discipline. The
private. It seems. at n recent assembly OF Company
II for instruction. did not fall In when ordere1 to
do 30 by Lieut.. Young, and talked back TO the lat
ter. When ordered TO take his place In tho ranks,
Wood. It 10 said. asronIshed Lieut.. Young by 70.
him to 20 to Philadelphia. you have no right TO
order me around when you are not in uniform"
The Seventh Regiment, after considering the
project OF attending the inaugur alton of President
Mckinley. has decided against II. The trip is an
expensive one, aud Is attended by long waiting in
the rear OF q great procession. Company A will
hoon hold an election for a Lieutenant. In place Of
Bennett. resigned. Many applications have been
Rogers. Resigned, but It will be some weeks before
An appointment 10 made
Squadron A will meet at the armory next satur.
day 10 listen to a lecture by Col. A. 8. Bacon on the
Origin and History OF Military Science.
Company A, Twelfth Regiment. has rendered the
post of Second Lieutenant TO Sergeant vermilya OF
Squadron A.. Capt. W. r. Judson and First Lieut..
Samuel b. p. Trowbridse OF Company 4 have re-
signed, for business reasons. They were both for.
It's annual reception at the Mn-ray Hill Lyceum To-.
morrow night. An election for Lieutenan Z. Colonel
Will DO held In about two weeks.
Company T. sixty ninth regiment Capt. MoCrys.
tai. has practically decided 70 20 70 Washington on
March 4. STEPS are being takon IN the regiment TO
form a ~regimental rine club.
The nrst annual game. Of the Eighth Regiment
Athletic CLUB will be held In the Hrmory on satur-
day evening, Dec. ~.
In the Twenty third Regiment Thomas y. Shan.
non OF sousa's band has been chosen restmentaI
TO succeed B~andmaSter Yohs. Tho
deadlock In the regiment over the selection of
Junior Major has been settled by tho election of
CAM. William A, Stokes. who received IL ballots
out OF is votsa cast. He has accepted the post.
Lieut.. Gov. elect Woodruff has accepted a review
OF the regiment for Dec. TO-
Company O. sevsnty-nrSt Regiment, will probably
hold an election for First Lieutenant next Friday
nlEht, Lieut.. ,. HsindImAnns who has been . ns1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
Sterling Silver Bargains.

There's infinite satisfaction in
store for the purchasers of those
Sterling Silver Backed Brushes.
Not only is the silver guaranteed
to be 925-l000 grains fine, but the
bristles r warranted to be of the
very best quality. After all, tho
bristles are the brush, yet it's an
old trick (still played by some) to
make a great showing of cheapness
with silver backs by using inferior
and often worthless bristies-The
practisers of this deception be-
lieve the silver back will cover q
multitude of sins.
Here are dependable goods at
absolutely the lowest prices con-
slstent with their excellence:
:.,."...$a.40. a,6s, s.oo, 4.o5 q 6.76
Cloth Brushes, at.
.."........2.35, 2.07, 800, 3.75, & 4.6T
Hat Brushes, at.
."".""... 10, .0s. los, 2.a6 d cd
sonnet Brushes, at 10. 80, 2.25 & FAC
GUY 1lass Pomade Boxes, with sterling
SILVER tops, at.......1.19. lao d AN
Main Fsae
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29

BLACK Boucle Jackets, made with Franklin
collar and fly front, half silk lined
worth in the present retail market SO. so,
$4.35
Walking Jackets Of Irish Frieze, Melton
and k~ersey-worth in present retail mar
ket $500 Sc $500. at...............$5.6 90
Handsome Velour Jackets, richly trimmed
with fur and %jet-lined throughout with
beautiful silk-worth in the present retail
market $4,000, t............... $780,
Walking Skirt Of Silk MORE A~ntique-lined
throughout and finished with velvet
worth in to-day's market S12.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29

Der OF the company for twelve years, being the can
didate. The election, 1t is said. may prove a sur
prise, as IL is rumored that a dark horse is In the
neld, The members OF this company are not In
harmony with their commandment. Capt. ZaUrlskle.
One of the causes OF friction Is the summary dis
charge or First Sergeant Francis. and the men
claim that the Captain is In no way In sympathy
with them, aud that when they desired ~ present
spgrossed resolutions to eK-cApt. Francis, a.brother
OF tho nrst sergeant, Capt. ZabrisRIe opposed The
idea. The resolutions were ordered eng rossri last
week without the Captains kno wledve. company
Clerk and. secretary y. n. Farley has resigned. it
Is said, in consequence or the unpleasant relations
existing in the company, The rsgInient has de.
cided 10 attend the Inauguration or President elect
sized battalion volunteer TO 60.
A new sopArats company. which will probably DO
N6rthDort, L. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29

For Men.
Genuine English Cashmere Socks in fast
BLACK, tan, and natural-also brown and
gray mixed merino sOcks-worth from 40
TO soc, pair-at.. q mr.
Fast BLACK Cotton Socks, double heels and
toes, IN sizes ~ g. 10 o"nly-If we had a
inll ilhe OF sizes the price would be
For Children.
Fast BLACK and Tan Cashmere and some
Fleece Lined Stockings worth 20 to SOC.
p'-A ''''''''' pr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
SoCk Ks and Stockings.
Matchiess Hosiery Bargains for Men. Women, Babies and n
For Men. INV v

Women, Babies, and Children.
For Women.
oh n Cotton Stockings, full regu-
lar made, In sizes 4 & 81 only-TheV'd
pe soc. q pair II we had "A full line OF
sizes but as they are, the price Il
'''''' ''''' ''''''..."........11c. pr
For Babies.
"A mixed assortment of Cashmere Stoek.
ngsi IN full and three-quarter lengths
last olack, tans and white, some ri6SeT
Oshers piain-worth from ebc. to 4Ep.e
hAin. treat. Fisbf 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
Ths FryIAG rAn sisa

Among portable signs carried along the side
walk one that 10 novel bears the announcement
OF = restaurant. painted on the aemblAnco OF .
frying pan. borne Aloft By the handle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
Women's Button Boots,
Sl.33 pair.
The Growing Jacket and
Cape Chance of the Season!

The delayed cold weather has wel[nigh driven the cloak makers
distracted It's a case of must sell now. with them, no matter what
the loss, else we'd never be able to offer such stupendous values as
these, in garments that combine the requirements of the best styls
with the excellence of superior workmanship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29

important.

AS the most active part Of the upholstery
season draws towards its close, we have de-
cided to hold a GREAT HALF PRICE
SALE of all REMNANTS, ODD LOTS,
SAMPLE PIECES, and SPECIALS OF
ALL KINDS, commencing on Monday.
The goods affected by this Offering will be
CHOICE PIECES of DAMASK and FUR
NITURE COVERINGS, the BALANCE of
our CHENILLE PORTIERES. plain and
figured; TAMBOUR LACE CURTAINS.
CRETONS. FINE SILK BROCATELLES,
and n large assortment: Of TAPESTRIES,
MUSLINS, LACES, SATIN DAMASKS,
&C., all to be offered at one-half the
lar price s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
LINENS
AT HALF PRICE.

Manufacturers Samples of French Hand
Embroidered TEA CLOTHS, CENTRE
PIECES, and BUFFET and BUREAU
SCARFS at one-half the regular prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29

Boucle Sc kersey Jackets, made with the
latest sleeve and new back-half lined
with silk.worth in the present retail
market $1,000. ...$7.7S
Black Kersey Jackets, new collar and
font, lined throughout with fancy silk
worth in the present retail market
Plush Capes, SO inches long-trimmeS
with Black Thibet around collar
ana down front-exceptionally cheap
Black Persian Cloth Cape, silk lined
throughout full collar and edges
trimmed with electric seal, at. .$i7.76
second moor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
Fur Facts
of Unusual Interest.

Tomorrow, again we place on
sale an assortment OF f%ashionab'e
garments, up to the mark of en-
cellence in every way. at prices
that do not represent by far theiR
actual worth
Extra Fine Eastern Mink Capes, lined
with heavy fancy brocaded silk, 24-27A
1913 inches long, full sweep, at........,
........... -. ...... $4,000 to 245.O0
Persian Lamb Capes of extra quality
Leipzig dye skins, either plain or fancy
silk lining, full sweep, large fare collags
27 and 30 inches long-at. ..............e
$0S.OO aud 160.TH
Wool Seal Capes, Alaska Sable collar aud
trimming down fronts, fancy silk lining,
81 to 80 in. long, full sweep, at
- $32.o5 to $3.50
Real Alaska Sable Capes, 20 to 8 4n. long
full sweep--fancy silk lined, at
$4,000 to $3.50
Electric Seal and Persian Lamb Combine
ton Capes, fancy silk lined and up to date
in every respect. 16. 10. and 20 in. long,
full sweep, from........ $1,000 to 5000
Electric Seal Capes of first quality-fancY
silk lining, full sweep, high flare collar.
20x125 in...........$21.24
24x145 in.........-. 25.95
S'xllo ln........... 24.4o
3OX1OO in........... %. 90
Small Furs, too. are included in tho nm,
usual value givinE.-All the newest ideas id
Collsrettes, Neck Pieces and fancy Muffs. 40
we'll as Fur Trimmings of every kind, are
here at the particularly small prices.
Furs-2d docs.
Ostrich Feather BOas
i'm Fancy Boxes.
Fine Ostrich Feather Boas, long fue-1k
yds: long..in fancy Understandable for
Holiday gifts, SO. 10 "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
CLOVES.

2-Clasp ENGLISH WALKING. 800.
4-Button DENTS ENGLISH WALKING.
$40.
FOSTER HOOK KID, 500.
JOUVIN g. Gle. (Seconds), $1.OO.
BOYS SCOTCH WOOL, 25c.
BLK. SILK MITTENS. In Box. soc.
4-Button Suede. Best Quality TIRE
FOUSSE GLOVE, Toe. Reg. $3.50. Odd
Lot,