davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-18
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Something To Know.

1t may be worth something to know
that the very best medicine for restor
ing The tired out nervous system to q
healthy vigor is Electric Bitters. This
medicine is purely vegetable, acts by
giving tone to the nerve centres in the
stomach, gently stimulates the Liver
and Kidneys, and aids these organs in
throwing of impurities in the blood .
Electric BitterS improves the appetite,
aids digestion, and is pronounced by
those who have sried it as the very best
blood purifier and nerve tonic, Try it.
Sold for SOC or 81 per bottle at James
& Co.'S drug store. 2
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-18
Eighteen years ago.

A copy of the HERALD of January
/, 1879, tells Of the doings Of that
date. From its columns we learn
that John Bissell, was representative
+. E. Winship, Clerk of Courts, j. II.
Laird, county clerk, William Blssell
Register of deeds, Frank Strain Treas
urer, A. Troup, Sheriff, O. Hicken-
looper, Superintendent, Fl. Spaulding
Probate Judge, f. Weeks, Surveyor,
w. II. Pratt, County attorney, j. X.
Edwards, Corouer. j. II. Close was
one of the commissioners. In the
lodge directory we find that Good
Templsrs Lodge was in running order
with +. 7. M. butcher and N B. Nc.
Oormiok as chief officers. Reuben
Rogers WAS in the general merchsn-
disc business aid promised his custom
ers genuine goods, and full weight
and measures, and George Spaulding
told the people that he would not be
undersold by any living man, Letting
well & Winship also sold dry goods
and groceries. George Young & Co.
state: "We came here TO grow up
with the country and have staid with
it" The firm surely has made ito
promise good and are still doing bust
ness at the old stand.
John Cummings run a restaurant
an John V. Close drug store. d
q. Srsuldlng was postmaster, with 9
rs Iroad at Bloomington. Mrs. AL
bsugh conducted the Albaugh House
while j. H. Close run grist and saw
mill. Judge Pratt and Judge Nc
Elroy were partners as attorneys
while S. O. Cummings kept the Lost
rigs IN the country at his livery
stable. George Stlnson made crimi-
nal business 81 ecialty, and f. T.
M. butcher furnished good rigs al
reasonable rates. @. B. Palmer was
contesting homestead entry, and
William Nichols advertised that he
would prove up on his homestead.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-18
MR..,WT&OAKEo4
ORRIx, Va, March 9th, 1895.

DR.. M. M. FENNER, Fredonia, N. Y.
Dear SIR About two years ago l was af-
fiicted with Kidney Disease and Gravel, and
grew constantly WORSE Finally one of the
gravels lodged in my bladder and l was
about to have asurgical operation performed
to remove it.
Seeing DIR. FENNER's KIDNEY AND BACK
ACHE CURE recommended SO highly by men
of eminence for all diseases of the kidneys
and bladder, was induced to try it.
After using two bottles passed a stone
half as large as a marble. The medicine
prevented further formations, my health
improved under its influence and am cured.
cannot too strongly urge sufferers to use
1t. l have the stone which your medicine
removed which may be examined by any
one. Yours truly, w, I. CAKES.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-18
DIR. WINCHELL'S
First Publication March 1S. lS97-3w
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

In the DISTRICT Court OF Phillips County, Kansas.
j. B. n. Clark, plaintiff,
We
Alta G. Clark, defendant.
4 that you have been sued in the above en-.
titled court by the plaintiff, j. b. N. Clark, and
that you must answer the petition filed in said
action by said plainuif on or before the Goth day
of April, 1897, or said petition will be taken as
true and q Judgment will be rendered against
you and in favor of said plaintiff dissolying the
marriage contract now existing between yOn
and the said plaintiff and GRANTING divorce to
the said plaintiff; and that further order be
a that the said j. b. n Clark shall have the
mat. -hsoltft, care and custndv NJ the minor
sole ana a. 0'ark
child IFw,s 8 ,'AlIN, Att'ys for Pr.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-18
BUcKLENs .ARNloA SAL We

The best salvs IN the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, sal rheum, fever
sores, letters, ohapped hands, chill
blains, corns, and all skin 0ruptions
and positively cures piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
ect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price rs cents per box. for aale BY
James & Co. druggists
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-18

TOPEKA which casts the heaviest re-
publican vote Of any city in the state,
is going to build an Auditorium by
the grace Of good populist prlnci-
pie municipal ownership.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-18

The inaugural ball cost the gov
eminent $4,000 Though the IdlenesS
of the pension clerks, as the ball was
held in the pension building.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-18

JOHN BRRIDENTHAL has been reap
pointed bank examiner, and will re-
tain his old force of clerks.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-18

100000 persons havenmade applica-
ton for positions under the present
republican administration.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-18
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1897.

BRADsTREEr and Dunn in their re-
ports predict bright future for the
country.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-18

has just arrived at my store. Iselect-
ed the goods in this car with q view
of saving the greatest amount of
freight possible and am IN a position
to give you the best bargains that it Is
possible to get. / want the people
from all over the county to come in
and see the stock and get prices. My
line of Rockers Dining chairs, Bed
room suits, Iron beds, Folding beds
and Childrdn's carriages are the
largest and best ever shown IN the
county. Remember I am going to
sell these goods Prices and terms
will not stand in the way
In Undertaking 1 gave the very
latest styles in all grades of collins,
> Baskets and any style of trimming
you want The largest line of
burial robes; the best hearse IN
Northwest Kansas and the most
careful personal service. I have
no dam"ged goods IN this line to
3 offer you at any price. Thank
ing you for past patronage. l am
Yours Respectfully,
) 0, T, JOHNSTON.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-18

In the District Court of hillps County, Kansas.
Frederick r. Foster, plaintiff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31
New suit. Fsi.a
Ine following new suits were fled Il
the superior court YESTERDAY:

the following new suits were fled IN
the superior court YESTERDAY:
Francis Jackson vs.. Frank Crawford
FroInlssory notes, $50.
y. u. WaldrlD VS.. James c. Ercgan as
ccfsstsn ie--hecoveFy OF goods ard chagsels
or equiv alent value, 80.
Constant Claeys and Henry Eenkel Va
Josie W 1He--Rent and restitution OF prem
Pacific States Savings, Loan and Build
Ing Company VS., James l. Patterson ct
al.-Aouey loan@d si49.2o
ii. Clay Eycrsose vs.. Madison Street Ca
Die Rati"ay Conpany-Dagnases from per-
sooal injury, $2e.eeo.
Crews & Gleason vs. I. r. Boxley and
George Boxley--Legal services rendered.
$500
Z. A. Swift vs. Pearl Tompslns-Defend-
ants appeas from ustlce Smalfs court.
John Wilson VS.. J. II. Brewer 81 al
Balance on promissory note. II, 400. sttor-
neys Zee, $40. appointment OF receiver,
and foreclosure.
Northwestern and Paraflc Hypotheek
Bank vs.. Elizabeth Dftchburn e. al
Profnissory note. 500. and foreclosure.
l.. y. Rice and J. ID. Gardner. as Rice
& Gardner, vs.. A. A. seagrave-PronlS-
sorry note. seoi II: attorneys fee. so.
First National Bank VS. D.ngley-Hard-
wick Co.-PrOnissoTy notes. $50. attOr-
ney's fee, $50.
III. l.. Sherry VS.. r. L. Wsrson 81 al
To declare deed 10 real estate a mortgage.
and foreclosure. $3.50.
j. 4. Harris va EDWARD Drew. executor
--EeJected claim. So. and Interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31
THE TOPEKA SAILS.
Another Crowd of People for the
Alaska Gold Fields

Steamship City Of Topeka sailed for
Alaska yesterday afternoon shortly after
o'clock. AS she was not scheduled 20
run through 20 Dyea less excitement than
usual characterized her departure She
had ell her accommodations sor freight
and passage taken.
Following ls the list OF passengers: g
Cameron. Thomas Cameron. Mr. and Mr..
J. p Hickman, r. Hickman. Or. G. z.
Hove, Miss O. Arai. l. Muth. Serge Po-
poT. W. F. Shaver. William Cook. 9.
=. MCGEE. J. c. Shaver. 4. @ Jack
son. H. Dozer. A Williamson. A. l.. Al
len. Mrs. Swift. Miss Earhart. r. <.
wyn7an. Mr.. Nunson. a s. Wadleigh.
Mr. Barring, Mrs. r r. Carmony and
child. W J. Park. r. a. Schaal. A. Nc
Grexor. " n. Sseb0hn r A. Chandler
Nathan Hecht. ". II. McSai-. ~. A Nc
Clure. l. w Moore Andrew Young Frank
Murray. G. A Baldwin. John ~ Forest
y. ktweli. A. Kazarowssi James wiun
Matte Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. A e. Ed
wards. Mrs NJ o. Robbins. A. Lacy. r
Y Lacy. J. d Tackberry. J. n. Rogers
David A Reavfck. w. ] Martin. J. Tea
Dale Mrs T. NJ Graf. Charles Thompson
W NJ Brook. r. r ReckSolt. r O. Ncyes.
Swan Jchr~ou r. ~. RHsk. J. r Kyle
NJ and Mrs NJ l. wasnSurn. Mr. and
Mrs T. g. Mayor. T. n George W. A.
Kelly. Charles Peterson. Fred Carlson
and ssxty-sfx second class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31
AMrsENENTs.
"Shore Acres Friday

Pc natural" is Mr.. Herne's admonition
70 MS associates in SHORE Acres" Those
who have worked under him say 10 Is one
OF the most competent stage managers n
America lie knows how every part IN
shore Acres should be played. and
knows now 20 woal1 play them. but aside
from giving tho artist some general d.
rections as 20 the character he or she may
De Interpreting. he wants an original de-
nneation- Il don't care what you do 20
said 70 the juvenile man. "or where you
stand or at IL you Only feel that you are
natural and az ease" Il IL mis- air q na-
turalness no doubt that charms In shore
Acres" II e sure 20 give life 20 the play.
and make thu audience feel that The play
srs are not acting. bat living the charac-
ters they are imperSonating- In an edit
oral on Jhs play the Boston Transcript
asks. When have any Of our preachers.
when has even Prof. DrUzanonc preached
a more charming sermon on tho loneliness
OF love. 90 the 10Y OF unseiasa devotion.
thar IL offered IN TIRE unconscious hsFoisin
OF Uncle Nat In Shore Acres me
Scenic production Of this successful CON-
,iy-drarna viii Be given al the Seattle
theatsr for two nights. commencing Fri
Azv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31
The rlacDougall
& SOutllWick Co.
A Few of Our Many
Attractions.
Tailor r1ade Skirts.

A sksr. manufacturer IN New York
was overloaded with ekirts and needed
money. and we--aut why bother you
with the particulars when al yon have
10 DO Is 10 come and look AZ the skirts
That somebody lost money VIII not
make you admire the skirts any the
less Just think OF such prices IS
these.
Ladies' Tstlor-made Skirts. made or
black figured raohzir in a great variety
OF patterns yards wide. fali tined
and velvet bound. t.ss.
Ladies' Tailor-rnads Skirts. made OF
figured arLliaatine. 3 great variety az
patterns. ( yards WIDE. perca-ine lined.
velvet bound. sS.sS
Ladies TailoT-uaaGe Skirts, made N
handsome checked sutttngss IN EASy.
taas and green, ~ SIS
Ladies' TaiAor-made Skirts, In navy
and black storm serge. psrc4lins lined.
velvet sound. $3.50.
Ladies' TaIor-nade skirts. IN navy,
black. brown and he.totrope. parcAlins
lined. we've, bound. NJ $50.
We are also showing an elegant hne
OF Sackings. SIX Brocaies and More
Velour skirts. ranging n price ir"fn
$50 TO Saa0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31

Francis Jackson was given Judgment
FOR $50 yesterday against Frank Craw-
James Graham has been given judgment
against samcel ". 1atss 10 recover a
wagon. team and harness
The Pussot Sound Improvement Com
pany yesterday secured judgment against
the STATE Lumber Company for SIS.
q. T. Nils now holds judgment for $50
against the Atlas Lumber Company,
Judge Benson signing the order yesterday.
George n. Stewart, So @. simpson ard
ecutors q TIE tloreness II, smart sSsass.
Claeys a Hsnkel. p-oprietors % ne De-
re- hotel. have brought suit % o1st Josie
White from the occupation 81 the second
floor.
The suat OF Garcia a Magxini w. J. T.
Kelley. in Judge Jacobs department. yes
tertay resu.ted m a Serdict Tor ne &C.
fencant.
Articles OF Incorporation were fled yes
terS1ay for the seattle Door Company cap
ifaI. 6aelo. trustees. Charles ii. Springer.
Allen =. Monks and HenTy or.
The sult OF III. o. Shaey. receiver OF TIE
Seattle savings bank. against ,. = Tsll-
nan and ". :. Talman has been dismiss
e.. Judgment having been satisfied
Leave to serve n0Slce OF the % per cent
assessment recently authorized 90 De made
on the stockholders IN the spnng hli
Water Company was gwen yesterday.
Five sectional ara supplemental plats
OF the civ llde lands have been fled IN
the county clerks odtce. showing that
portion exteDfsng from Prosper stESst 10
jackson street.
7. Redes sheiner's suit against County
Treasurer Whfttiesey. tnvoiving the coz
lection OF taxes due by Hyams. Pausoa
a Co was set FOR today, baII was condh-
ued It'll April ID.
Ma Neline flei his anal report yester-
day as assignee OF Clark q Taft. show
ing: Goods cold, sSSa.ls, accounts ard
notes sold, ss1S .V5. total r@ceiyed sh2N.So.
PAID out, sSS4se. balance, scs-6o.
The following additional labor claims
against the Queen CITY Printing company
have been hled with Receiver Dufie; II
Pearmine, ssi.z5; Ralph schrack. $50 90 &.
X Philips. s90.se: III. j. Thur3ow. aSss.$A
". II vincent. receiver 10 collect rents
on the ruoTzga property or Helena IL
n So fled his final report showing net
balance on 1 and a-a.2A The court allowed
him s. for bis services and ne WAS DIS
charged.
The suit fled yesterday by F. ~ Swift
asx 'Yssf r. r. Brewer - a. - based On
pTcuaissory note for 8. esA datei July /
fSsf due giy 8, lisa secured % uoTNee-se
en- lots and 10. n,ock lo. aid lots aid e.
peck -. WaEA Walls adcatlon
Two new mining companies were andc5
20 the lIst yesterday, arGcles being ri
~ the auditors Office. They ar
The Sxykemlsh Mining 1oinI@nf.
Ga paiixed at l,ca.o 90. trustees, 3eof sc
Eaurler. Arthur w. Hawks and kawsIG
= ta,rn.r. ard the crystal Mountain
Ntninr ard Reduction Company; capri,
81 90 90: trustees. r. n CurreiN. a. w;
Hawks. A ". Fratsr. John A kea aHa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31
.,,,n, a, IA. seattle Theater.

Alb8ni. who Is as logical IN his succession
20 the mantle Of the late Alexander Herr
mann a. any OF the other successful ma
q clans OF the day. win appear at the Sc
attic theater a: popular prices. comrnenc-
suz fve-nights' engagement sunday
night. Alblni vas one OF the conspicuous
attractions OF the summer season OF iseS
ut rhe Seattle theater at which time he
created a profound impression by his
clever manipulation OF cards and many
mystlfying acts never before witnessed
IN this city. This year Aioini has Sc
cured a supporting company OF unusual
excellence and the press OF the eastern
part 81 this state and ~ British Columbia
Is united in giving expression TO the mos,
rattering comment concerning both Al
hint and the necple who assist IN giving
a fine performance. The sale OF seats be-
gins Friday morning AID the enga cement
promises 10 be very successful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31

Our assortment OF 1897 Embroiteries
Is now complete and IL the largest and
best selected as well as the lowest
priced that We have ever placed on
sale We quote especially good values
from general stock for this week.
Swiss. Cambria and Nainsook IN al
,hs 1svr Dafterns q. &c, a., SC. Ic. Sc.
ioc, i1ssc. l5a. isc. 1ac. &c 10 N-so yard
Embroidery with lace edge. sc. &C.
SOC. coc yard
Embroidery with lace Insertion AL
over. y Inches wide. $50 10 fsee yard
Embroidery with lace edge bouncing.
g. 50 70 80 yard.
Cambria and Nainsook All over ri.
hroiSery. soc. sc. si.oo. si-so. 81 20 So.o
yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31
Saw tie Point Finally.

man said. When was a young chap.
] could use coffee and tobacco without
their troubling ne. hzs as ! ss- along IN
years. they both distress ne I quit TO-
hacco. bus Only got little better liver.
stomach and bowels kept all out OF gear.
until Enaiiy my old doctor told re that
co1ee bad the same poisonous aikalosds
as tobacco. but no. quite so many. and az
visec ne 10 leave IL on and give nature
cAsncs 10 build up I c.drF take much
stock In the old mans advice. but found
out oy trying II that he was Just right.
sun ! missed my hot drink az breakfast
AID surper-sried chocolate. but that lacks
the tAs.e Ike. ard tea don't exactly 90 -
the spot. Lately / have been Srin Sing
Postum Cereal Food Ceffee. and like ii
better than the old coffee. Il has that pun
gent taste that ITS my notion of q hot
drink. and Il agrees with ma well enough
that ! have put on 10 pounds In a month.
II Is made OF grains wholly. and brews q
deep, rich color like the fnes; Mocha Wife
buys II at the grocery and says IL costs Us
about one-thsrd what coffee used to-" K
comes from Battle Creek. Mich.
Dr. Henry Venue, - Blue Island Ave.
Chicago. says; The Postum has bean
tested and found 10 be excellent"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31

lana Carsson, a domestic. was taken
frars me seattle General hespstal yeStef-
day rnornsnS 70 MFs. hyth@F nome "s
ths patrul wagon.
rohr Burke ard p. Farmer, nesSooSs.
49, arrested yesterday afternoon ~
.gfyfes~,s Naroee and Griffith Tor dlsvTdeF.y
.,anauex and given gree roe % PS'l~e
headquarters. where they We
49,, Tvn-h ere Of TIE best known char
Jsr.--s sheat rolice heacluaTterS. was
$50 csssisv 81 petit larceny yesterday ~
'r,sas@ kogtse ant sentenced % ne 49,
- x>S he stole pair OF shoes
Na-s Hesstfs. a female whose hsants
. :. e.-i.,,x sAe dead lire. VAS found Si.s y
- h~.s,e a S{sorserly person ~ : 8Qee
RogJpe YESTERDAY and hosa e.. -. 49, y, s >.
49, 49, s,,ss.ss,i n1t guilty and Vii ee
sfyg- a hearing THURSDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31
SUING FOR DAMAGES.
oss,se N. smith Wants 100000 From
One Car Line. ~. Clay Eser.oie
$4,000 From Another.

George II Smith is suing the Union
Ssunk line for ilo.eoo damages for injuries
taalalnet BY atm from being struck by a
eaas car a. the Intersection Of James
sres; and Fourth avenue last Juns-
Tse sorry o. the accident appeared in
- Po--Intelligencer the morning after
a eccurreoea but beyond the circle OF
pespls Immediately interested In the case.
nsdeiais rad been almos. forgotten until
,asT we're revived BY the lawsuit.
I,e csse came on for hearing yesterday
tfors Judge Benson. After very lit
rs Delay Jury was secured. and the pros
era'ioa Introduced IT'S witnesses Counsel
fr tefsnss then submitted n motion for
nonsuit which. after argument. was de-
red BY Judge Benson. The hearing viii
- coaiinusd this morning.
TIE SOY OF the accident. as brought
ear IN the complaint read TO the jury. the
tpening siatenen. cf counsel 'or the pros
r&isnn. and ne testimony Of witnesses on
re rand. agrees In substance with that
sifes'y Pablisted. According to these
sources Of Information smith had tust
siiFn,et IRON an esst-hound car On James
street between and o'clock IN the even
iaK IN ~ way hofSs. A car was coming
seSn the srsset in the opposite direction.
go smith rArfei across the track on
"eich Il was moving. He ara not see the
ca ani!l Il was fairly on him No gong
= signal o. any kind was sounded by the
sea1actor or gripulan. The car struck
SARA. knocking hifn down and searfuliy
Aesna;iag his RICH; leg below the knee.
stu heavier damage salt was fled yes
sp-aay On account OF damages from a
saese car accident II was thai OF II Clay
tFsFsole. the optician, against the Madi-
~ street Cable Railway Company. and
We damages ara laid az so 500 The acct
cent occurred on Madison street. on the
seeR srste between Second and Third ave-
s@s> last January. when n grip shank
sEese kad LEI car with ave or six pas
sasers 80 aiding down the hill. Those
- stayed on the car escaped untnjurst.
- I'VE or the Passengers. viz; H Clay
EsSsole ard FRED Anen. the weii-known
A.sFnad nlaa. Jumped from the car. Alien.
80 a's experience IN alsghting from NOV
rams would probably have kept his
eat Tor ,he fact tina, he eollided with
aestrsan. and both went down together.
sssfec ard bruised. but not seriously in
I've Mr.. Eversole ga not escape 50
e lis head struck the pavement with
saeTae1s force, producing conclusion
sae brain. In hts suit against the com
- Mr.. EveTscie ciasrnS that part OF hts
seeS Rave arisen from loss Of business
ssSvat UPON the accident. and par,
- ne injury 20 his mind and the dan
e permanent mental decay" Ths
- @srs A5So include his bin for medical
"@a ssrgicsl treatment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31

We are now displaying On cur count
e-s Pain ana Novelty Dress Stunts
from the principal manufacturers OF
Europe and America. In styles more
varied and novel than ever before
showA Some o. the choicest weavss
are:
s2-lnch silk Mixed Tweeds. in every
new spring shading. = coEnpleic as
sertnaent, makes an inexpensive suit.
only san locks as vel as better
soods. 6ec a yard.
winch All-wcol Ladies Goth. plain
shades OF garnet. brown. green. taa.
G2-Inch SIX Mixed Souei Cloth. Per-
sian colors and designs. SC a yard
4o-inch MohaIr Stripes. bright sha6-
purple. T5c a yard
s6-gnch TwlGed Covers. mixtures of
tan. gray and blue. &c q yard
s4-lnch Plain Covert Cloth. for tailor
made suits and b.cyc Gle costumes. sAc q
yard.
so-Ineh SIX Mixed Rouels Novelties,
red and blue. tan and blue. brown and
green. u.oo a yard.
4s-lnch E.Gmircs. In plum. blue
olive and nAvy. si.la q yard
ss-inch Mixe1 Canvas Cloth. these
cone m dark mixtures green and
back. broNn Ard Eresa. plain crown
and plain navy. 400 q yard.
G2-inch Al-w0ol ch~ckA Tho design
.s -. .Fis 1880. ,Trsss5 Is' n. .oss sSs
makes them very dasirAo.e for separate
sk-rtA Ga yards Tor = ekirt. ia q
yard