davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-09-23
OKLAHOMA IS BOOMING,
Il May Become q state Before Either
New Mexico or Arix0na.

lt May Become q state Before Either
New Mexico OF Arizona.
Oklahoma was organized as terri
tory in May, 1890, little more than
seven years ago, having been cut off
from the Indian territory. At that time
the population of the territory was
60,000--33,0 900 male and $4,000 female
and was almost exclusively nativeborn
white inhabitants, the total number OF
foreigners being 700; of colored inhab-
itants, 1900, and of Mongolians, $500.
Oklahoma was the last of the terri
tories to be let in, Arizona having been
admitted in 1868, and New Mexico in
1850; but its growth has been SO rapid
that there is now talk of making okla
homa state. 1t is said that no other
territory ever gained population so
fast, and if the proposed new state were
admitted it would outrank Is of the
present states in population. The pres
ent population of Oklahoma, it is said,
exceeds 100000, and the number is int-
creasing at rate so rapid that unless
it be stopped Oklahoma will have, be-.
fore many years, not only larger pop
ulation than Chicago has, but even,
though this seems incredible, larger
population than Chicago claims.
The development of Oklahoma has
been promoted enormously since its
establishment as territory. The rail-
road business has been developed
largely within it's borders, and the
early settlers who went out in wagons,
in carts and on prairie schooners have
now all the facilities of modern travel
In 1880 there were not 300 miles of
railroad in Oklahoma and the Indian
territory, then united. On the admis-
sion of Oklahoma there were not 100
miles of railroad within it's borders.
though at that time the Indian terri
tory had 1900 On January 1, 1902,
the railroad mileage of Oklahoma had
| risen to 800. On January 1, 1896, it was
| 430, and is now nearly 900 miles.
Oklahoma is modern in some other
respects. In 1896 there were more
| business failures in it than in all the
other territories combined--more busi-
ness failures in the year than in New
| Hampshire and Vermont. together.
But business in Oklahoma has been
good and there are, it is said 6O.00O in
dividual farm owners. The material
| prospects of Oklahoma have been i'm
proved greatly during the last three or
four years by many additions through
immigration of women, who now are
| nearly as numerous as the men. There
| are enrolled in the Oklahoma schools
more than $4,000 pupils and there are
nearly 1000 teachers there.
| The soil and climate Of Oklahoma are
favorable to the production Of corn,
cotton, sorghum. flax and fruit, and it
is remarked as an encouraging indica-
tion of thrift that the inhabitants, un-
like those of New Mexico and Arizona,
have only seven holidays a year, Wash
ington's birthday being one and Dec
Grafton day another. Some $4,000
votes were cast in Oklahoma at last
| years election-11, 900 more than in
Florida. and $4,000 more than in Della
ware-and of these the plurality for
the successful party was only LOO.
| oklahoma desires to he a state before
1900 and its desire may he realized
Y v SuD
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-09-23

The American summer marches on,
steadily deteriOrating each year, with
more hot waves, of longer duration and
greater intensity. Summer after sum-
lner the record is broken and a new
one made. The towns have become
mighty ovens, storing up heat by day
to emit by night, and even the rural
districts have become infected, and this
phenomenal summer heat seems to find
its way into the most quiet and seclud-
ed hooks. We have our weather rec
ords 10 prove that these hot spells are
growing worse, and it is becoming a
more serious question every day wheth-
er they, with the suffering, sickness and
death they cause, are not worthy of
investigation to determine the possi-
bility of some mitigation. Are these
waves due to the modern architecture
of our cities, to forest destruction-the
cause of so many of our present ills
or to the change in our methods and
mode of living? Or is it, after all, mere
ly hallucination on our part, and is
the weather no hotter, but the sun
strokes due to too many stimulants,
fast living and other eXcesses? The
subject is worth looking into on the
part OF the meteorologists and other
scientists.-N. 0. Times-Deme srat.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-09-23

Harper and Brothers are to publish in
the near future, "Marchesi and Music,"
py Mathilde Marchesi, the autobiogra.
ply of the most celebrated of living
teachers of singing, and containing rem.
iniscences of most of the great composers
and singers in the past fifty years
white Mans Africa" by Poultney Big.
Glow "My Studio Neighbors," a delight .
tul book on the life OF the fields, by the
late William Hamilton Giason ga His.
tory of Methodism," by James Buckley
aud John Leighton, Jr.." b. Katrina
Trask
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-09-23
AFFECTS MANUFACTURERS.
New Tariff Rates on Coal Felt on the
Pacific Coast.

\ change of Importance to the manu-
featuring interests of the Pacific coast
has been made by the new tariff, if the
understanding now entertained is the
correct one. Its Importance is suggest
ed in note of instruction given by Col
lector Jackson to the deputy collectors
in the following communication:
In view of the standard fixed by the
new tariff of 02 per cent. of fixed car
bon as the line of demarkation between
anthracite and bituminous coal, you
will exact q deposit on all cargoes here
tofore passed as anthracite from Swan
sea-"
Under the old tariff coal that exceed
ed 6S per cent. of fixed carbon was rated
as anthracite coal and was admitted
free of duty.
Most Of the coal imported here from
Swansea ranged from 50 to 80 per cent.
! and SO came in free. Under the new tar
iff it will nearly all be rated as bitumin-
Gus and will be charged duty of CT
cents ton, The instructions given
were for the purpose of securing de-
posit equal to the duty before releasing
such coal.
Immense quantities of Swansea coal
are annually imported at San Fran
cisco port for consumption on the
Pacific coast, mostly for manu-
featuring purposes. The kind of
coal with which it comes mostly
In competition is the Pennsylvania
anthracite. Whether the duty is suffi-
cient to cover the differanoa IN, tba oost
of transportation from Pennsylvania or
not remains to be seen. If 1t does not,
the result, 1t is said, will be simply to
increase the cost of this kind of coal to
the manufacturers who use it.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-09-23
Appendicitis Contagious,

The observations of Prof Goluboff, of
Moscow, have convinced him that ap-
pendicitis is not only contagious dis
ease, but that il sometimes occurs in
epidemics. It was unusually prevalent
in Moscow vast year. To illustrate,
Prof. Goluboff mentions that in a small
boarding school where in several years
there had not been a single case of ap-
pendicitis he treated seven cases with
In two months Cincinnati Enquirer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-09-23
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fill bottle or common glass With
urine and let it stand tweny.four hours
sediment or settling indicates an un.
healthy condition Of the kidneys. When
urine stains linen it is positive eyidcnce
of kidney trouble. Too freqnen, desire
to urinate or pain IN the back, is also
convincing proof that the kidneys and
bladder are out OF order.
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge 40
often expressed, that DIR. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills
every wish in relieving pain ia the back,
Kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of
the urinary passages. Itcorrects inability
70 hold urine and sea ding pain in passing
1t, or had effects following use of iouor.
wine or beer, ard overcomes that nm.
pleasant necessity of being compelled to
get up ma'v times during the night to
urinate. The mild and the extraordinary
effect cf Swamp Root is soon realized, It
stands the.highest for it's wonderful cures
nf the most distressing cases. Ifyou need
medicine you should have the best,
sold by druggists, price tifty cents ard
me dollar. You may have sample
hottle and pamphlet both sent free by
'''i' Mention News HERALD md sen,i
our sddr"fs 70 DR., KiImer d 20 Biny.
hanf"n, n. Y. The proprelv,s i this
i'r.' -rarai tee the .. nnir-n. - of this
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-09-23

James Shuman is probably not the
only farmer who believed last fall that
Bryan's wheat and silver theories were
true, and consequently sold his coming
crop OF wheat at hall what it would
bring him now Neither is he the ouly
one who has been rudaly awakened to
the falsity of the wild delusions Of the
silver dream and seen wheat go dancing
Oft with gold. But, he is the only one
who has sought the law for redress upon
his wild eyed deceiver. II is needless to
say that Shuman is no longer free sill.
verite. Neither are the others.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-09-23

From the Bloomington, Ill daily Pan.
tagraph, we clip an account of the death
OF Mrs j. B Roush, we'll known to the
older citizens of this community She
was an excellent lady and the news will
bring pain to many hearts. The Panto.
graph says:
Mrs Caroline Roush died at her home
Al East GROVE street at midnight last
night. She had been in poor health since
Jan. l, but her fatal illness dates only
from June last. The past three weeks she
had been great sufferer, and since Fri.
day last unconscious most of the time.
Miss Carolina Davidson was born in
Highland county, Ohio, in February,
1882. She was married to John S. Roush
in 1858, and they lived in Ohio until
January 6, 1869, when they removed to
Bloomington, where their home was
thereafter maintained To them were
born three children, two of whom sur.
vive, G. Frank and Edwin c., both of
Chicago The other, daughter, died
many years ago Her sons were her
faithful attendants during her last ill.
ness Her husband died fifteen years
ago this month. Mrs Roush was a
member OF the Christian church, loyal
wife, loving mother and a woman of
If many virtues.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-09-23
Try Aliens Foot Ease,

A powder to be shaken into the shoes,
At this season your feet feel swollen and
bot, and get tired easily. Ii you have
smarting feet or tight shoes, try Aliens
Foot Ease. 1t cools the feet aud makes
walking easy Cures and prevents swol-
len and sweating feet, blisters and cal
lous spots. Relieves corns and bunions
OF all pain and gives rest and comfort.
Try it today. Sold By all druggists and
shoe stores for 25c. Trial package FREE.
Address Allen 5, Olmstead, Leroy, NY.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-09-23

The "Bicy c)ist's Best Friend" is a IA
miliar name for DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, always ready for emergencies.
While specific for piles, it also instant.
Is relieves and cures cuts, bruises, salt
rheum, eczema and all affections of the
skin. 1t never fails. W. R. Smith &
Co., Druggists,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-09-23

Married

AT the parsonage on South street, Hills.
boro, by the Rev. G. W. H. Smith. Mr..
Charles Troup and Miss Mollie Charles.
both OF Shackleton, last Wednesday.
At the home of the brides parents. at
Belfast, John Walker and Miss Dora
Buffers, both of Fairfax, by the Rev. G.
W. II. Smith, on last Thursday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-09-23

Running sores, indolent ulcers and
similar troubles, even though OF many
years standing, may be cured by using
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. 1t soothes,
strengthens and heals. 1t is the great
pile cure. w. R. Smith & Co, Drug.
gists. ss
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-09-23
on for EurOpe,

Caller-Doesn't It worry you to think
of your daughter on the ocean?
Old Lady-Land sakes. mol She can
swim.-Up-to-Dato
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-09-23

II don't see why Bizzen don't exhibit
in some museum as a freak"
"As freak ?"
"Yes. He is the most two faced man
| ever saw"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-09-23

IVuVIItT IIUN HTHHN UINISIUHs OF
mankind are there?
Bobby-My paw saws it is divided
into the ''"''le '' ~ "?rn living with
out r-''' e 20. = ''-se vho get liv-
- ft' Cincinnati
-,f
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-09-23

Uuer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-27
1berIin9 Re9ister
AN OLD RAILROADER
Clerk Underwood OF the Windsor, Has Had
Some Experiences

Some Experiences
z. T. Underwood, the genial night
clerk at the Windsor. is an eX-rairoad-
er, having been in the railroad service
for twenty-five years. For three years,
ending in 1884, he was passenger con-
dUctOr on the Santa Fee and Central
American roads, running out of the City
of Mexico. He was also conductor for
, five months on the Pan Handle road,
which runs across the Isthmus of Pan
anna, from Aspinwall to Panama, a dis
lance of fOrty-seven miles Mr.. IN
derwOod relates many interesting Incl
dents of his experience on this road.
1t is road that is we'll patrOniZed and
has proved a first-class investment for
the projectors. owing TO the iaCt that
there are thousands of men working
on the new canal being dug across the
isthmus. These men, whenever they
have nothing to do. spend their even
ings by enjoying the novelty of Il ride on
the railroad. As there are no Compel
ing lines the railroad rates are eECep-
tiOnally high. The fare for q first-class
passage across the isthmus. a distance
Of fOrty-Seven miles, is $1,000: the
third class rate $3.50. Four trains are
run each way a day. Each train con-
sists of seven coaches. with a hospital
coach at the end. The coaches are al
ways filled and it requires conductor
to each car TO collect the fares. The
hospital car is one of the nccessaries
i'm that section of the world, owing to
the great degrees of malaria, smallpox
and yellow fever in existence. Thous-
ands of people die OF these disea-
ses in that neighborhood. and it hap
pens daily that victims are found dead
i'm the hospital cars. At Panama sur
prising numbers Of people die daily
from malaria. Mr. Underwood stated
that he has counted on his way from
his hotel TO the station, as many as
six corpses of persons who died from
this disease Americans are paid large
wages for working on the Central AM
erican railroads. The average cOnduc-
Tor gets $175 q month.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-27
MISS sCoTT.s READINGS.

The citizens Of Wheeling have rare
treat in store for them in the coming Of
Miss Katherine Oliver, who will give an
entertainment on February 5th under the
auspices of the managers Of the West Nir-
GINA Home for Aged and Frendless Wo-
men.
Miss oliver is Of Scotch descent, and pos
sesses a thorough knowledge Of Scotch
dialect She soon wins the sympathy of
her audience by her graphic portrayal Of
Scotch character. All admirers of Mac
Iareus writings. those who have smiled
at the pointed sayings Of Jimmie Sonter,'
longed for the same sweet spirit that
animated the breast of "Marget." or have
followed with the humble friends Of DR..
MaClure." through the climbing snow
drifts. to drop a tear on his grave. will
live it all over again in Miss divers vivid
impersonation of these characters. The
recital will take place at the music rooms
of Nilisan. Wilkn x Co. Friday even
ing. February 5th Those present will not
only be highly entertained, but will have
an added pleasure in the consciousness of
giving their aid to a worthy object.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-27
THAT INJUNCTION
VIII be Applied for-The Preliminary Ser
vice Yesterday.

viii be Applied for-The Preliminary Ser
vice Yesterday.
The fact that the city was to be en-
Joined from paying for the presents
TO the gunbOat Wheeling. was first pub
lished in the Register The matter re-
manned quiet after Council had apprO-
priated the money, and many persons
thought it had been dropped. Yester-
day, however, formal notice was given
TO all the city officials by w. J. Colts,
through his attorney W. f. Patterson,
that he will ask Judge PAUL for an in
junction to restrain the city from pay
ing the money.
The following notice was served upon
the defendants mentioned. by Sheriff
II. c. Richards. yesterday:
w j. Colts. who sues in his own
behalf. and in behalf of all other cit
liens. residents and taxpayers in and
of the city of Wheeling, w. Va. except
the defendants named VS.. the city of
Wheeling. the mayor of the city, B. F.
Caldwell: members of the First Branch
of Council: members of the Second
Branch of Council; the clerk. Charles
z. Dannenberg: the receiver, John w.
Kindelberger, defendants:
You will please take notice that l
viii make application for an injunction
before his honor, Judge Joseph H..
PAUL. iudg- Of the Circuit Court Of
Ohio county. w. Va, at his Office in
the city of Wheeling. Wednesday af-
ternoon at > o'clock. TO restrain you
and other defendants from further pro-
ceedine towards making donation or
donations to the gunboat City of
Wheeling" and to make null and void
all transactions hitherto made concern
CIV. J. Colts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-27

Readers Of the Register and the general
public of at least the northern portion Of
the State are doubtless familiar with the
fact that for a number of years past,
and particularly during the past ten years,
Bethany College has been in very UNI
satisfactory financial condition. This
most valuable institution Of learning,
founded ffty-six years ago, was prosper
Gus during the first generation of its eX-
istence and turned cut many worthy
graduates from its walls, but since the
war. and particularly within the past if
teen years, debts have been piling up, little
by little, until now a crisis has been
reached, and unless something is done for
the old institution at once the prospects
are that Bethany College will leave us,
and the State of West Virginia will know
it no more forever.
Yesterday Chancellor A. c. McKeever,
of the College. was in the city, and re-
porter for the Register Intercepted him
as to the condition and prospects of the
College and the measures to be taken
for its relief. In reply, Mr.. Mckeever
said:
The College requires $2SoOO and the
HNI .N HNNT
49,, ~. =. ~. ,,,t,.,,i,,.,i .t
-. ~
'''i.''''' i'o,'i '',lo anu -. 40
'i'N'',7 .0' aus a. '''.'
'''' i'..' ." ---.'.,,'.,
,',S III ,'-'7 80 w. C ~ ~, s,,o,.l
>, -. e., - ,,...f,,I..l.. no +bo
..1 H.. +,., i--,tt,,,f,,, ,,,,,. .orti,,,o ito
-. 80 o,,5 ~. , ,,,,rol,. br.ipcss
,..a,...,.,o,, C,t Al. ,,,r-,.,,o,, Il. now. IN
,,,.,I.t.,, iii, ~ l,,e. cr .. ,,;iI .,,r~r,rr-
..,,,,- eos ooo - rho ,id or rho Corlera
,rt,.. 49,, .,,,.ro,ri,,ic, .1,o,,l1 ba ,,-o.-,.-
-. -. -,
- -, III,
-, e...,..i.. ~ 60,
49, -. 49,. Gc,,..f,, ..a,r,
,.,., TO-. ..,,...,,. ~, rro,,, an 80 ,,,o
r-,,t.'l c.. .., III o.. ,,o.,, MN. for
,i..,, ,.,,,,.,i.. H.. 80 t,..,, o.r. W.,
,-in,.t..i,,.. -. 40, - 5c,.,, ~
49,. -. ,f,,1 .ro rro,, mi So
nj. ......,.,,.. -, -,.i.,i, .It. c.
,,.,,a,i, st,noo a,,l .1,,-;,.. .t,, Iicg - ,i,.
Couaco moro ,I,,,, 81 ooo ono has besp Tins
5i.l,,,r.sd ror ,lso,,,to rocss.iti.. n eo,,
,,o,l,ir,- of o,,,,- ,,r;,..t. .,.r.,y.s ~
which we cor keen M record but which
c,.,ai,,1,. q, r-,.roe,,to nc r,,,cb ,,oro as tho
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-27
NUN Y ON
TALKS ON
DYSPEP STA
How 10 Cure Yourself

Il all forms Of stomach trouble Munyon 5
Dyspepsia cure will promptly cure Where
there are such symptoms as PAIN or sore
mes In the stomach. indigestion or distress
after eating, pressure and tullncSs IN the
stomach. shortness of breath. poor appe-
title coated tongue. sour or bitter raising
from the stomach heartburn, wind on the
stomach, constipation, dizziness, Iaintness
and lost energy.
when these symptoms are associated
with biiousness, yellOw-coated tongue
nausea bitter taste in the mouth and sal
low skin take Munyon's Liver cure IN al
formation with the Dyspepsia Cure an hour
apart. Where there is obstinate consupa-
ton keep the bowels open once day by
using Munyon's Constipation cure untll
they become regular under the effect OF the
Dyspepsia cure. When there are trouble
some heart symptoms alternate Munyon
Heart Cure with the Dyspepsia cure. II
there is great nervousness or inability 10
sleep alternate Munyon Nerve Cure with
the Dyspepsia Cure. If the blood is poor
in quality alternate Munyon's Blood cure
and Dyspepsia cure. BY this plan or
treatment one can eradicate the worst
forms of stomach troubles and their com
plicatiOns. and make the cure permanent
\ separate specific for each disease. sold
by all druggists, mOsdy for . cents bot
tie.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon. 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. answered
with free medical advice for am disease.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-27
THOUSAND NILE RAILROAD TICK
FITS

The Cleveland. Lorain and Wheeling
Railroad are selling the best inter
changeable thousand mile book Con-
euIt their agents. or address NJ. G. Car
rel. G. P. A.. Cleveland, Ohio. for list OF
,.ailroads accepting c.. L. & W. books.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Clerk Robertson yesterday afternoon is
sued a marriage license to Cornelius
Hasenauer and Annie Scarry. both resi-
dents of Wheeling; Wilhelm Schaefer.
aged %. native of Germany and residen,
Of Dayton. O., and Christina Schmidt.
aged .. native of Germany and resident
of Wheeling; George L. Daniels. aged o.
native of Wood county. O.. and resident of
Wheeling. and Ettisa J. Cooper, aged p.
native Of Hancock county, o., and resi-
dent of Wheeling.
Leo Beltz was appointed guardian of
Charles and Frank Reister. orphans of
Joseph and Mary Reister Bond, N,oW;
Joachim Reister. surety.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-27
pECrLIAR INFERENCE.
Proof Positive That the New Woman Is in
Wheeling.

,r-.. .,,., ...-,,. ,,.,,,,,,, r,si7.s IN Who'll
nj, -, f,, and r. il ,,or,. ,.,.i-
-. ~, g.. an. .,,.',,r.,,,,i,,, her
Lrc,rer IN NOR man one vacation. We
how. hoard NJ ,-,rfous positiors which vo.
,,.., ar. tir,i7s- and how they are crowd
,,,.- .,, M lirf.rs,,t vo..,tiors but the
- Ill r,,.,..,,,n- I'm This direction
,,... f..., inst l.,,i,. r,,o~te5 Sim Jobn-
.., a.. i,Lor,, o., tps WHITAKER mill re-
&c.. ......,.f.,,. .,.,,.,.i,.,.o Which he had
,,.,.,, ,,,.. ,,..,,. ,,.o,,,a,,
o. 80 ,,.',,, ,.,,. ,,rr,,,,,,,
s'.' ~. 1871. ~, ,,.os ~,
~, .,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-27
DANCE AND SUPPER.

The Sons of Veterans will give their
first dance and supper tonight at Odd
Fellows hall. The boys have been
working hard to make this a success
and a good time is expected. Music
has been secured for the dancing. \
great many tickets have been disposed
of for this occasion and large crowd
is loked for.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-27
GO. e STEEL & co.
TEO. E. STIFEL & co.
5000 ~0>%O~o
. MBROIDERIES..... ..........
80

The season 1897 promises 10 be special one for EmbOid-
cries. Already there big demand tor these goods and
with the arrival Of the light coored and white UreSs
fabrics this demand will be greatly increased We have made
ample preparation Tor M and are no" ready snow Inc aSSt
and most handsome line of SWISS NAN5OOK and HAMBURG
EMsRODERiES EDGES and NSERTNGS. in single Ormatched
sets also R0ya Of many patterns ever brought to our store
All widths from the t1st edge up 10 the widest at all prices.