davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-16
GARNETT, KANSAS, OCTOBER 1o, 1896.

and secondhand clothing, or dances for char
ity, thus mocking and insulting their victims
while they suffer, groan and die upon the cross,
beneath the crown of thorns.
Christ was cruci6ed between two thieves, as
though He was the greatest rascal of the three;
uplifted between Heaven and earth, as though
He was not fit for either world. So the work.
ingman has been crucifed, for years, between
two robbers of the people-the tariff and the
single gold standard
When Christ was crucifed, His murderers
galnbled for His clothing and divided it be-
tween them. So while labor is being crucifed,
the murderers divide its clothing, as they gam
BILE in the necessities of life, rob the working
man and his family of decent clothing, and
leave them in rags and tatters.
But, as Christ dies upon the cross, with the
crown of thorns upon His head, nature revolts
at the sight and enters its protest amid great
convulsions in splitting rocks, rending earth,
bursting graves and darksning the sun. So,
labor has been crucifed by capital amid con-
vulsions and protests, in the way of strikes,
riots, bloodshed and the boycott; and to-day,
this whole land is convulsed, from center to
circumference, and is in the midst of political
revolution and upheaval over the pending
election.
When Christ died upon the cross, all His enc
mics reoiced over His DEATH But wait. On
the morning of the third day, He rose in tr-
umph from the dead and overcame all His foes,
and then ascended to Heaven, and sat down
upon His throne in glory. So, the cause of
labor has beer crucifed to death amid the re-
joicing of the money power. 1t is bursting
the barriers of death, and will spoil the powers
of hell, and ascend, and sit down upon the
throne of its glory and possess and enjoy its
own again. Corporate greed has "pressed
down upon the brow of labor crown of thorns
and crucfed it upon a cross of gold," but it
will rise from the dead and live again.
w. ]. Bryan, the Christian gentleman, the
honest man, the American patriot, the redeem
er of labor, the peoples candidate for the pres
idency of these United States, will be elected
by the people, will overthrow the combined
forces of the gold power, and restore to the
people their long-lost rights. May Heaven
bless and defend him, overthrow his enemies,
and help us all to do our duty. We want no
crown of thorns nor cross of gold.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-16
ALL FOR A DIME.

Send your name and address and silver
dime, have your name inserted in my select
mailing lists, receive samples of all leading
form papers, and get by return mail two of the
ablest essays on the financial question in print.
Address 10 A. PARKER, pub'r. Louisville. XIV.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-16
REV. THOMAS HINES
REBUKES MODERN PHARISEES.

Those people who have had so much to say
about Wm 7. Bryan's "sacrilegious" reference
to the crown of thorns and cross of gold should
read the following synopsis of sermon by
Rev. Thomas Hines, the patriotic pastor of
Holy Trinity Church, Manistee, Mich, in an
swer to the false and stupid charge of blasphe-
my brought against Mr.. Bryan:
And when they had plated crown of thorns,
they put it upon His head and they crucifed
Him, and parted His garments, casting lots
o. Matthew xvii, 27-35.
The religious and secular press, preachers
and politicians are condemning w. ]. Bryan,
the Democratic Populist-Free-Sive candidate
for the presidency, because he said in his speech
at the Chicago convention: ''You shall not
press down upon the brow of labor this crown
of thorns You shall not cruelty mankind up
on 4 Gro, of gold" Because of this language,
Mr. Bryan is charged with the sin of irrever
ence and blasphemy. He is accused of mix
ing mp sacred and solemn things with things
secular and political. The religious world
processes 10 Sl3Iu ldSt anu Olu-llHS Pdity
politicians the paid attorneys of souless cor
poia!ions tllisis and combines, and editors of
onv party organs, which have sold their brains
ami columns for gold-betrayed their trust,
nEr Judas, ior bribe-pretend to be shocked
at the thought But there are certain things
which we must bear in mind.
First, that Bryan is a member of the Presby-
ierian church, one of The most conservative
and orthodox bodies, and which has great rev.
crence for the Bible as the inspired word of
God; hence he would not Intentionally be pro-
fame.
Scconl that while the Bible teaches, and l
most earnestly believe, that Jesus Christ was
the Of God, yet he was crucihed, not as the
SIN of Cod but as the son of man. His divine
nature was not crucifcd OH Calvary, but His
human nature only. 1t was not God who died
on the cross, but only Hence that ter
,ible and heart-rending cry which He uttered
in His death agony: "My God! my God! why
hast Thou forsaken me?"
Then that crown of thorns was placed upon
the brow of Christ, and He was nailed to the
tree and crucifed upon the cross to death-for
what? You say, as punishment. Yes; but
as punishment for what? You may answer
for mans sin, because it was necessary to re-
deem the world. This deny. There is not a
line anywhere in the Bible which teaches such
a 1nonstrous doctrine. If this was true, then,
the murderers of Christ were only doing Gods
will; they were the instruments of the worlds
redemption, and deserve vote of thanks from
redeemed humanity, and great reward in
the world to come, while Judas and Plate were
saints of the highest order, whom we should
love and honor But then what becomes of
Christ's words concerning the treachery of
Judas: cit would have been good for that man
if he had never been bonn? and His prayer
for His murderers when dying upon the cross:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-28
WIRES WOULD NOT WORK.
Sevt re storm Down the state Inter.
ftred With Telegraphing.

The telegraph wires to the south of
Scranton would not work to Philadel-
phia after 6 o'clock last evening until
nearly midnight because of u severe
rain storm which ranged over the
southeastern and eastern part of the
state and through New Jersey. The
wires to New York city also worked
badly but by dint of considerable pa
thence messages for the metropolis We're
transmitted from here at long inter-
walls.
The United Press wire over which
The Tribune gets its telegraphic news
from the distributing office at Philadel-
phia. could not be- worked at all ana
use hal to be made of a Western Union
wire. the first to be- put In service be-
ginning at l2.20 o'clock.
No news could be obtained throug II
the telegraphic offices here early In the
evening of the nature of the storm or
its extent. The failure of the wires to
work properly was thought to be- ON
account of their being crossed by the
wind rather than being blown down.
Beyond mild rain storm In the middle
Of the afternoon accompanied by thun-
der and lightning. and threatening
weather until late at night there was
no sign Of severe storm in this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-28

Mr.. Hannick alleged that the construc-
ton of a stone wall on Ninth street and
the corner of Nealis court will damage
his property on that corner greatly,
and he asked the court to intervene and
enjoin the contractor from proceeding
further with the work. A preliminary
injunction was granted. but after hear
ing the evidence and the arguments of
counsel, Judge Gunster decided there
was no cause for continuing the injunc-
ton and dissolved it. The opinion Is as
follows:
1t appears from the evidence that the
work of which the plamtiff complains is
being done by the city of Scranton I'M
der and in pursuance of AN ordinance
entitled, AN ordinance establishing the
grade of Robinson street ami certain por-
tions of Ninth avenue and Jackson street: :
also providing for the grading of said
streets and avenue. and for the construc-
ton of improvements thereon. including
the construction of masonry, etc, etc. (;
affirmed June 3. 1896. While the ordi-
nance makes no provision for the pay
ment of compensation to those whose
property may be injured by these pro-
posed improvements, such persons are not
without a remedy at law. For the pur-
pose of this case II Is sufficient to say that
1t is too doubtful whether or not the plain
tins property will be injured to permit
this injunction to stand. A preliminary
injunction will not be granted unless the
plaintiff shows a clear right and immedi-
ate and urgent danger of irreparable in
jury.
The rule to continue preliminary injun"-
tion is discharged. and the injunction
heretofore granted Is dissolved.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-28
PALMER GONE BACK TO JAIL.
lie Is the Young Man Who Beat His
Mother.

After serving a long term In the cOun-
ty Jail William Palmer, of Dunmore.
was sent back again yesterday by AL
derman Wright. His former crime was
assault and battery committed upon his
mother, because she would not give him
money for drink. He served nearly six
months for this.
Two weeks ago he was let out and
professed to have Sown his last crop OF
wild oats. He said he had obtained
employment soliciting orders for the
Lackawanna Laundry company and
needed bicycle. ON the strength OF
this his father lent him. $50. Palmer
came to town to get Il wheel and he
got drunk. Then he went home and re-
sumed his old tactics. The truth was
that he had not got work at all, and his
father sWOre out Il warrant charging
him with false pretenses.
In the alderman's office he whined
and begged but his father was inexor-
able. He threw himself on the floor
when the handouts We're put on him.
but an application of the constable's
club brought him to his feet.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-28
NEW CITY RESOLUTIONS.
Mayor Signed u New Batch Of Them
Yesterday.

Mayor Bailey yesterday signed the
following concurrent resolutions OF
councils
Granting Contractors Murray 4 Gil
more sixty days extra time for cOmplet
ing the grading of Myrtle street: IN
str,irting the city engineer to secure an
option ON the westerly corner of Sew
enth and Scranton streets, or enough
frontage to make IL proper road width at
that point: providing for Il fire hydrant
at the corner Of Laurel street and Me-
Dunough avenue.
Mayor Bailey also signed resolution
apprOpriating from the incidentals and
judgments fund $3.50 each to Mrs. Me-
Carty. Henry Rifenburg and John Geh-
rens for damages caused by the con-
struction of the Ferber court sewer
through private property. The money
was not appropriated by the joint esti-
mates committee, though Mayor Con-
nell had on Dec. 10. 1895. signed resO-
luton providing that the damages be
included in this years appropriation
ordinance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-28
THE SIGHT OF JAIL WAS ENOUGH,
How u Kecreant Maytield POiandeI
Was Made DO His Duty.

One glance at the county Jail was
enough for Melita Osnik. of Mayfield,
yesterday.
Don't put me in there. I'll die" said
he to Constable Mulderig. of that bor-
ough, who had him in charge.
I'm you'll go, If you don't do what's
right" was the answer.
Osnik hestated minute and then
with "a sudden resolve he wheeled about
and nodded afiirmatively. The charge
on which he was going to Jail was that
of betraying young woman named
Orena Kolanda. He Is a laborer and
she is a domestic.
The Jail had it's proper effect. and
instead of going there. he was brought
down town by the constable. the girl
was sent for. they went to the court
house and got a marriage license from
Deputy Clerk of the Courts Emil Bonn
and went back to Mayfield and We're
married.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-28
CARNEY. BROWN & CO.,
manufacturers, COURT HOUSE 50.
PERSONAL.

Miss Celia Langan, Of liawley, is the
guest of Miss Mamie Langan, of Minooka.
William 5. Callahan, of Newark, n. j..
formerly Of this city, is visiting friends
here
Miss Kathryn Hart. of New York, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs John Burnett, of Lin
den street.
Mir. and Mrs. c. p. Fack and family,
of Green Ridge street, are visiting trien'is
at Dunville.
District Attorney John X. Jones and
family left yesterday morning for Il two
weeks stay at Lake George.
Miss Mary Il Rrien. of South Washing
ton avenue. is visiting friends in New
lork aGd Brooklyn.
Mrs. William Barlingame. of Tenth
street, is entertaining Mr.. ami Mrs j. Il.
Otmsiey and daughter, of New Albany.
Mir. and Mrs. q. \. Hays. of North
Sumner avenue, are entertaining John
Londergan, of New York. and Miss Min
ME Londergan, of Binghamton.
Clinton Wisner and Miss Wisn"r Of
Warwick, y. V, are at the Hotel Jenny n.
Mr.. Wisner is secretary and treasurer Of
the Stevens Coal company of Pittston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip RinsIand, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mlrndtl MEMdiiltS, NIf. ana NiS.
Harry May and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Virgins spent Sunday at Lilly Lake and
had an enjoyable time.
Mrs. Walter German, of Penn avenue,
and son. Rev Waiter \. German, of Ash
ley; Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Brown ana Miss
kitte OBoyl", of Penn avenue, have gone
to Far Rockaway, to remain two weeks.
Miss Caroline A. Wolfe. soprano soluist
in the Elm Park church choir, has ei!-
tered upon Il vacation which viii include
4 visit to New York. Boston and Nara
gansrtt Pier Miss Wolfe possesses I,
sweet, beautiful voice.
H. II. Burroughs, who has been the
head of the John Raymond institute of The
Young Mems Christian association, VIII
sever his connection with the associa tion
the latter part of this week. He will SO
licit life insurance for q. W. Phillips.
James f.. Doyle. well known in Scranton
for his former connection with the VAL
ley House and St. Charles hotel, was mar
ried recently in llanmondsport. n. v. To
Miss Lillian Jones. They were married
by Rev. Father OShea. at the parochial
residence. in Hammondsport. Mr. Doyle
Is proprietor of the Fairchild House III
that city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-28
SEARCH WARRANT FOR A BULL DOG.
One Was Issued at the Inst nee of ).
y. II rman, of Green Ridge,

$. p. Harman. of Green Ridge. had a
search warrant issued yesterday after
noon before Alderman Millar against
Michael O'Horo, who keeps the Me-
chanicS' hotel on Penn avenue, near
the Dickson works. The document was
placed in the hands of Special officer
Byars. who will search O'Horo's place
this morning to find Il bull dog claimed
to be the property of the prosecutor.
Mr.. Harman prizes the dog very high
ly and would not sell it for $50 Some
one stole it on March : last and he has
since been looking for it. He heard
that the dog was In possession of the
defendant and took this means to re-
cover it. He does not lay any blame
on Mr.. O'Horo.
Whoever stole the dog represented
that he owned it and Mr. O'Horo had
no reason to think otherwise. but the
person who did the stealing will be-
traced and a warrant sworn out for
his arrest
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-28
EFFECT OF THE SILVER CRAZE
Treasurer Ofan Indiana County I'm.
able to Sell Its Bonds.

Brazil, Ind. July 27-W II. Cutshall.
treasurer of this county, has been en-
deavoring for past month to dispose off
$9l 900 worth of county bonds issued
for the construction Of three gravel
roads in the county. The bonds are made
payable in lawful money of the United
States. and this is where the hitch
comes. Mr.. Cutshall received II letter
from w. j. Hays 4 Son. bankers of
Cleveland. Ohio. notifying him that
they would not consider the purchas-
ing Of bonds unless they We're made
payable in gold.
Farson. Leach e. Co. bankers uf
Chicago. notified the treasurer that
they could not purchase the bonds un-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-28
ROBBED OF GEMS WORTH $4,000.
Mr.. }. }. COOgan Loses Valuable Dia.
mONds ut NarragaMSett Pier.

Providence, r. L., July 27.-Diamonds
valued ut 100000 We're stolen at Mar
ragansett Pier yesterday. The victim
is Mrs. J. ]. Coogan, wife of a New
York real estate agent. who has been
a summer resident of the pier for sew
eral years. Mrs. Coogan attended the
Casino last night, and at, that time
she wore diamond sun-burst and 9TH
er valuable jewels, and she states that
when she returned she left them on the
bureau in her room.
When she started to dress for dinner
last night she opened her trunk and
discovered that the jewel case. with
its contents. valued at over $50 O0O had
disappeared. So far as is known there
is no clew to the identity of the rob-
DerS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-28
PARTNERS MAKE
SERIOUS CHARGES
Arbi traitors Trying to Adjust Affairs Of
Kresge & BunneII.
HAVE ANOTHER MEETING TODAY
ills Said That Mr.. k!esge Is willing
to Withdraw from the Firm il Il
Satisfactory Financial Arrangement
Can he Made.. Partnership Has
Existed Only II Short Time.

There has been trouble brewing for
some time in the firm of Kresge 4 Bun
nell, dry goods merchants doing busi-
ness ON South Main avenue, West side,
and as result the partnership is about
to be dissolved. Serious charges are
made by both partners. Mr.. Kresge
intimates that his partner tried to Aim
fam in handling money of the firm. and
Mr. Bunnell retorts by declaring that
he was deceived by his partner when
he purchased an interest in the firm
Arbitrators selected by the warning
partners are now endeavOring to agree
upon some basis that will result in an
amicable settlement of the difficulty.
The original title Of the firm was
Kresge K Co, r. II. Kresge having a
two-thirds interest in the firm and his
son, G. l.. kresge. who was manager
of the establishment, One-third Sew
eral months ago the elder kresge be-
came tired of the cares of business life
and sold his interest in the firm to l.. l..
Bunnell, the new firm being known as
Kresge & Bunnell. Apparently the af-
fairs of the concern glded along very
smoothly until the present difficulty
wv" P'"'e'
kRES'iE AC'l SSES 81 NNfLi''
Mr.. Kresge became suspicious of Mr..
Bunnell, and at length openly accused
MIN Vi unfair treatment. in'S cnal &c
was uehieu. put 'he re'a'iois VI '"r
PARTNERS thereafter were S'ra'ie" anu
IL was ueclue" u s"o'i'' ''r se,.,e'neh'
vi 'helr aiiairs W poaru vi a'p'', a'ois
'ohsis''hs oi 'osep" ~. Mea,s' ueU
"aiiace' vi 'he urn VI ,o"''o''s war
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-28
THEY WANT TO RIDE FREE.
COnstables Appoint II Committee Il
See General Manager SilIiman.

free transportation on the Traction
company lines. They feel entitled to it;
and at meeting of the Constables as
sociation held yesterday afternoon at
Fallons hall, Priceburg. committee
was appointed to confer with General
Manager Frank Silliman.
The constables are after the deputy
constables. a resolution was passed
which sets forth that no constable who
appoints deputies shall receive the hand
of fellowship from his brother officers
i'm convention assembled The next
meeting will be held Wednesday. Aug.
s, i'm Germania hall. Cedar avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-28
AFTER NINETEEN MONTHS.
Richard Il. Jones Grew Tired Of Mar.
ried Life and Left His Home.

Hon. r. V. Powderly. representing
Mrs. Elvira Jones, of Olyphant. filed
petition in court yesterday for a di-
vorce from her husband. Richard K.
Jones, now living in Kingston, Luzerne
county.
The petition states that they We're
married on July Z, 1889, at Kingston, and
after nineteen months of married hap
piness, Mr.. Jones deserted his wife and
has since failed to provide for her
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-28

til the financial skies clear up Mr.. Cut
shall has received numerous letters
from bankers similar to those MENTION
ell above. As u consequence of the
treasurer's inability to dispose of the
bonds 500 men who will be given EN-
ployment on the roads are idle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-28
Popular
Picture


Still hammering away
at the pictures. The
stream of frames that
flows from shop to show
room scarcely pauses on
it's outward way. The
prices are selling the
goods. Our salespeople
have become mere wrap,
ping clerks. We set the
price i'll the price cutting
race.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-28
Tones Up the system,

Green Grove. Pa, July Is. 1885,
have taken quite number of bottles of
Hoods Sarsaparilla and it has done me
a wonderful amount of good by tonine
up my system. Cora White. Hood 5
Pills cure Indigestion ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-28
CROUCH BROS.
& BEATTY
MEARS' BUILDING,
COR WASHINGTON lvEnU: AND SPRUCE.
Are now selling their Tan and
Summer Weight Shoes ut q
Cash Cut Price Sale.

Mems Regular $500 and S.. so Tan Bal,
now $3.50.
Mems Regular $500 Tan Bal, now
$3.50.
Mems Regular $3.50 Tan Bal, now
$500.
Mems Regular $3.50 Tan Balls, now
s19O.
Ladies' Regular $3.50 Tan Balls, now
s2.60.
Ladies' Regular $3.50 Tan Oxfords
now $780,
Misses and Children's, Boys and
Youths Tan Shoes at very low price.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-28

The Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western Mutual Aid association will
run an excursion to Pleasant Beach on
Aug. go. Fare for round trip will be
$500. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-28

And want of It, the fellow" SO. too.
clothes help make the man and want uf
them the savage. To be well dressed not
showily S a laudible aspiration and the
one difference between the American saw
age and the American gentleman. You
will find our stock adequate to suit the
most fastdious. We solicit the honor OF
Il call.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-28
CASE AGAINST THE CITY.

Judge GunSter refused to grant Il per-
petual Injunction in the equity suit of
Joseph Hannick against Contractor
Max Phillips and the city of Scranton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
LAcEs AND EMRRoIDERIEs

SPECIAL LOTS OF WHITE y ECRu oRIEN.
tai AND FANCY NET TOP LACEs, THESE ARE
ALL NEW GOODS. AT 10, re, 10. ga A YARD,
A SAVING OF FULLY oSEIHIRD On REGULAR
VALUES.
45lNCH CHIFFON, IN ALL CoLoRs, AT, An
a
lI.INCH REAL. CHENILLE DOT TUXEDo TO
YELLING, SPECIAL AT, YARD. ........... 40
'9l SuF R1 ssD .'.t. rANAsoL COVER '''''..',. WITH l.l9
LINEN EMBROIDERY IN EDGISGS N IN.
Settings ALSO BAIISTE EDGlN0SA M
INsERTINGS, NONE WORTH LESS THAN re
.25 TO 49, A YARD. ALL AT............ s4o
FINE WHITE CAMBRIC AND DOTTED
SWISS EMBRolDERIEs. WITH OPEN. IT
Work EDGES, ALL AT. A YARD........ I'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
LA CAUSERIE.

LA
CLEAR HAVANA LONG FILLER. matt WRAP
PER, n MAD FINEST QUALITY.
BOUQUET. AZ IN, BOX OF 0...."..,Se.74 To SaGs
LAS ESTACIONES.
CLEAR AvANA HAND MADE. "NDERF
GOOD CIGAR FOR THE Low PRICE AT WHICH 1T
Is SOLD.
cooUETAs, 81 IN. BOX OF so. ,.............sl .4s
MEDICINAL.
PRoPhYLACTUM. INVALUABLE AS A
'DENTIFRICE N MOUTH WASH; ABB An
soLUTE PURITY GUARANTEED. ......... s4S
SARSAPARILLA ~UNEQUALLED FOa FUR En
ITY AND STRENGTH. ..... "
MUSTARD PLAsTERs. 10 SHEETS TO BOX. ~
QUININE PILLS. 0O-ONE GRAIS........ IA
QUINISE PILLS, 100 W GRAIS...,.. 10
QUININE PILLS, lO0-THREE GRAIN %
QUINISE PILLS, lOO-FIyE GRAIA....... .As
PEPPERMINT IN FLASK ............. IL
GINGER IN FLASH, IA
DUR OWN MAXI TOOTH POWDER, q or. rs
QUART WATER BOTTLE. WARRANTED, 40
2 A FOUNTAIN SYRINGE. z PIPES. an
MOTH BALLS ISL BSTITUTE FOR CAMPHoR) or
MOTH CRYSTALS. .......... ., az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
M EDICINAL,
HOSIERY.

LADIES BLACK COTTON HOSE, DOUBLE
SOLE TOE AND HEEL, ................,.
LADIES BLACK COTTON HOSE. MEDIUM
WEIGHT DOUBLE SOLE, TOE AND HEEL
LADIES RIBBED Isle HOSE, FANCY EM.
B|ROIpERED INsTEP
MES's COTTON HALF HOSE, IN TAN,
BLACK. AND UNHLEACilED; ALsOBLACK
WITH COIORED EMBROIDERED IEsTkP.
MEMS SPRING WEIGHT COTTON HALE
HOSE. IN TAN. GRAY, NODE AND FRENCH