davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-12-14
SWEARING A ETIsozMEANoR.
Effort To Purge Streets Of TGn York
City OF TrofsuC HpJ gaae-
cent Language.

President Rudolph Gur~enhefmer.
of the municipal council cf e'g York,
is preparing 4 city ordin" lcg igTr Urei
to check the use OF proiara aud indie
cent language in the stree auE rub
lie places of the city. His av,-aancc
will provide a heavy penalty. fine or
Imprisonment, or both, for =; rrs1n
swearing or using obscene language in
public. The offense will be made a mis-
demeanor for which the police can
make arrests where they hear the
swearing or upon complaint OF any cit
izen. President Guggenheimer said
that he would lay the matter before
the members of the municipal assem-
bly, and urge them to AXE such action
as might be necessary to protect the
public from the o%ffenses against good
and morals. He saws that if
a majority of tie members will sup
port him in the movement he will in
troduce the ordinance and press it to
passage.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-12-14
NAVAL LAWS.
New Compilation Just Completed and
Published by the United
States,
passage.

A new compilation of united States
laws relating TO the navv, marine
corps, etc." has just made its appear
ance, having been compiled by William
III. Michael, late of the United States
navy, by special direction of con
gress. For 20 years the navy depart
ment has been getting along with an
obsolete publication known as "Hogg's
Digest" supplemented by a mass of
new statutes, comptrollers' decisions.
supreme court decisions, etc. The
present volume Yields these together
and prunes away a lot of repealed
statutes and cancelled regulations and
gives in compact form, with careful
annexation, a complete digest of naval
law, as revealed, not only in the stat
utes, but in the decisions of the courts
and opinions of the attorney gen
erals.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-12-14
AN EXPEDITION A
CONTINUED from First Page.l

cient wrongs, pursued him with re-
murseless vengeance. A Spaniard
was telling me yesterday of some
wonderful adventures hich fell to
his lot: they are. | can vouch, OF Il
similar kind to many which befell the
unfortunate soldiers OF Spain during
this period. In some manner he had
become separated from his comrades
while being hotly pursued by n in
surgents, and took refuge in a tree.
The surrounding country literally
swarmed with insurgent patrols.
none of which happened to spy him,
the dense foliage of the tree and the
friendly shelter of night effectually
~concealing him from observation.
The Spaniard relates that the boughs
of the tree were covered with monk
eys, which kept up u continuous chat
tering during the two hours that he
remained upon his perch, and that he
had to watch them very carefully to
keep them from attacking him. At
last he was able to come down and
make good his escape.
To come back to our narrative, we
arrived at the barracks in time to
learn that the company would notbe
taken out swimming, as had been
proposed, but we were anxious to get
home anyway, at we were thorough
ly tired out after our long walk. Be
fore Diminishing our boatman and
guide we offered him the price for
which he had agreed to take us across
and back; but this he refused to ac-
cept and demanded four dollars, Mex
lean money. l was for dealing with
the old fraud summarily by pitching
him into the sea, but the other boys
were not in favor of such harsh mea-
sures. Finally we compromised by
giving him 80 cents more thar he was
entitled to under the terms of his
agreement, and thus, in the language
of diplomacy, the incident wasclosed.
Yours very truly,
EDw. GRINDRoD. Co. |.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-12-14
HUNTINGTON
For
those who
want the best

the Burlington's st. Paul-Chicsgo
Limited.
Most costly, most beautiful, most
luxurious train ever placed in service
on any railroad west of Chicago.
Pronounced by Mr.. Pullman the
Finest train that ever stood on
wheels"
Lighted by electricity. Heated by
steam. Compartment and standard
sleepers, buffet-smoking-library car,
chair cars, a-la-carte diner.
No Exta Fares.
caves St. Paul Union Depot at
sos p. m. daily-after arrival of
trains from Montana and the Pacific
coast.
Tickets at offices of connecting lines.
H. B. sEGUR, General Agent,
Billing, Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-12-14

ChirOpOdists in the German Army.
Every German regiment has ii
chiropodist in its ranks.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-12-14
Notice to Shareholders.

Notice is hereby given that the
twelfth annual meeting of the share
holders of the Bank of Fergus County
of Lewistown, Montana, for the pur-
pose of electing a board of directors
tn serve the ensuing year, will Re held
in the directors room of the bank, in
Lewistown. Montana, on Monday,
the second day of January, 1893.
f. +. WRIGHT. Cashier.
Lewistown, Montana, Dec. IA, 1898.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-12-14

Constipation prevents the body
from Kidding itself of waste matter.
De Wits Little Early Risers will re-
move the trouble and cure Sick Head
ache, Biliousness, Inactive Liver and
clear the Complexion. Small, sugar.
coated. don't grippe Oh cause nausea.
G.. L. Little.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-12-14

DR.. Miles Pain Pills. "One cent a dose"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-12-14
City Property.

A four room cottage on Main street next to
court house. two lots, stable and good we'll,
very convenient and only $1,000. One years
time for $500 at eight per cent. The best and
cheapest snap on the list.
$500 for two lots. fence, good stable. log
house, fine well, best location. Very cheap.
A neat four room cottage, one lot. near
Sixth avenue, with stable and wood shed, a
snap at 500.
A five room frame cottage, 2 lots. good well
and wood shed, centrally located, at $1,15O.C0.
Easy terms.
A six room cottage on Main street. very con-
venient to court house and business part of
town, one lot with stable, good cellar and well.
Very desirable property and can be bought for
81 400.
s1,150 will buy a six-room dwelling on Main
street, east side; in good condition and very
desirable property.
Five lots and two cottage s on east side, cheap;
will sell aportion.
A vacant lot on Main street, west side; suit
able for business: will be sold at a low figure. ,
Two lots on Washington street, with good
barn and chicken house and twenty loads rock,
and enclosed by good fence; choice location
for residence.
A five-room cottage, furnished; will sell with
or without furniture, or rent and sell furniture;
possession Immediately.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-12-14

The sooner a cough or colds cured
without harm to the sufferer the bet
ter. Lingering colds are dangerous.
Hacking cough is distressing. One
Minute Cough Cure quickly cures it.
Why suffer when such a cough cure is
within reach? 1t is pleasant to the
taste. C.. +. Little.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-12-14
Cook & Hilger.
Loans, Investments, Commissions AND Insurance.
We will for a period of 80 days offer the fol-
lowing bargains in city and ranch property.
: Partial List of Property for Sale.

I6O acres near Peter Anderson's ranch, three
miles from Lewistown; good house in course
of construction; living water; 80 acres fenced;
price, S625.
Six hundred dollars will buy 16O acres, five
miles from Lewistown; 50 acres timber. bal
logs.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-12-14
Ranch Property.

16O acres on the Judith River. patented, all
fenced. good buildings. can all be irrigated.
and a good stock ranch with adjoining range
for 81 400.
24O acres on Judith River near Philbrook,
patented, one of the oldest ranches in the
basin, splendid water right, good buildings.
cuts a hundred tons of hay, 40 acres under
cultivation. all fenced, a snap at $2,lOO; $l.lOO
cash and balance one year at 10 per cent.
800 acres near Gilt Edge. patented, good
water right, extensive buildings, good fence,
pitch pine posts, II acres wheat, 10 acres oats,
10 acres timothy in fine condition, all for
$500.
1910 acres of patented land, one of the best
sheep or cattle ranches in the county, east OF
Ubet. good water right, all fenced. splendld
buildings and sheds, controls large range, well
Kept up, and ali Tor $50 Half cash balance
one year at lC per cent. A rare bargin.
Nine hundred and sixty acres of patented
land. nine-room house, valuable barn, stable
and corrals. good water in house and corral.
valuable water right, - tons good nay, al! Tor
S4,3O: situated on Judith river, near mouth OF
Ross Fork: part cash, time on balance. ms
is the best bargain We have offered this
season.
400 acres of patented land on Big Spring
creek. five miles from Lewistovn. all fenced.
good house, stable and sheds, cuts lOo tons nay
I15 acres under cultivation, 70 tons. OF nay go
with ranch. also 40 tons straw, outlet 10 good
range. and all for only $500.
$50 acres patented land all fenced with con-
yenient division fences, good house, stables
and outbuildings.. two large sneds, eooa
snrinp an house, valuable water right. cuts $50
tons hay, splendid range facilities. - tons hay
go with ranch and all for $1,000. Long time
on half of purchase price.
List Your Stock With Us. '
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25
ADMIRAL DEWEY Is SUPREME.
No Marines VIII BE Landed From
Foreign Shtps Ntthort Cop..u.

WASHINGTON June Eft Il sais a.
tAe navy department that admiral Dewey
Is me supreme authority a. Manila Il.
troops, marines or sailors are landed al
taat place from any neutral men-or-war
u VII De with his permission. II is no.
questioned here that nation may nron-
~ seek such permission. when 1t is deemed
essential TO protect iis citizens It's con-
sulate and LIS interests hnt II l. ust,a.
IN such eases FOR the neutral commander
70 seek the permission Of the Investing al.
mtrai, " II Il possible IA prefer the re-
quest. No such landing bv any poSzih NV
could be properly construed into acquire
ment OF right "a remain in possession
OF any territory In tho Philippines and our
government does not FOR a moment conteY1,-
plate tina; any IF the European powers
would attempt - SCI M any such claim.
which would be resisted 20 the fuH extent
81 oar military and naval power.
The cnlF development At todav's ca hi
net meeting WAS ths positive Se.tfereeu.
of the question % tbs attitude or Ger
many WITH respect - the Philippines The
secretary OF stat" las received assurances
witch settle beyond guestton all doubts
on this point Germany has no Intention
present or pros psc;;ve q interfering in
any way with iae policy ar plans ~ .he
United States In regard n me ocraaa t{7a
- tae islands. Is attitude. Will confirms
- IL one - str,cs neutrality. This state
me0i cotniTg fr'u high Official sources. s
accepted BY iris governments IN parfes,t
confidence. ana IS regarded As FINAL AMI
conclusive Ne further attention VII b.
f9ii ~ -" Ett eminent 70 airy reports n
Tire contrary. hir1 arr constantly s,etr Z
sen' GA. IL is believed. In me interest q
Sca:0
otf'cial reports received from Admiral
Dewey AT Manua stare ths--e hs@ never
bFsr a0 {rffsna,tgw .a:st Germany rr a..v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25

cial News publishes this morning n report
Of an interview with an ex-memeers OF the
ministry. practically verifying the Daily
Telegraph dispatch. and adding:
'sSenor Gamazo viii be the new premier
with Senior Salvado AT the exchequef, and
possibly two SiIvelaists will join this cab
met which will conclude peace and pre-
pare the way for a S.lvala cabinet. There
IL no doubt that Spain VIII lose all her
colonies
Admiral Camaras squadron left CadiZ
10 calm public opinion Camara well
knows that before he arrives AZ tile Phil
ipp,nes peace Will he made"
Tne Times, commenting ediioriaTy upon
the American landing says:
1.-THE operations have been conducted
with considerable skill and GOODNESS. bat. IL
Admiral Cerveras troops fight on land as
their companions In the coffin ships at Ca
wife. they will give Skaters troops taste
Of real warfare before the Stars AMI
Stripes float over Santiago de Cuba. The
Indications are. however that the resist
ance will not ne prolonged.
THE session CT the cortes. which opened
irs omfnous circumstances, closed among
deepening gloom"
All the spec.ai dispatches from Madrid
reflect the anxiety produced by Admiral
Ccryeras dispatches and the threatening
aspect OF the political situation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25

transports secured Ia Carry mn Army
as Large as Shnfter,s.

MASftlNGTcS. June 2a.-~An important
aiuition 10 tho wsr departments fleet ~
iofty-one vessels avaiiable for :ransrnrt
asiu lfeiSht service wae announced today.
risht large ships OF over $500 tons burden
each. have been purchased for use on th,
Atlantic coast. Seven of the eight wera
op.aihei from the Atlantic Transport Line.
All Inc vesae.s OF this line ara to be de-
hssred 10 the government at New York
adde;l TO the ships already available far
TINS expedition The eight vessels make az,
Meet lilat viii transport an army fully
t"o-thsrds as large. and probably as large.
as that which Gen. Shafter took with him
Nine OF the transports heretofore chartered
hS the government are al TAMPA two
are on their way there from New York.
while one remains at th1 latter city.
The vessels purchased from the Allan
Tie Transport Line are the Massachusetts.
Manitoba. Mohawk. Mobile and MINES
waska, each Of 800 tons. and the Mlehi-
gan and Miss sslppi. each OF g. 100 tons Ev-
cry one Of these seven ships has q re-
ffiseratng capacity for 1000 tons Of fresh
meat and an additional Capacity for 100
head Of cattle or h0rses
The other vessel purchased on the Allan
tie coast was the ohdani $50 tons OF tho
Netherlands American Steam Navigation
Company. For the Philippine expedition
the department has purchased a largo
steamer. which is To he delivered at San
Francisco. ITS capacity is a regiment ~
troops with equipments and supplies Tho
officials withheld for the present the name
Of the steamer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25
UPROAR D|SRUPIS
Spanish CORTES.
Continued From Page :.

the American hemisphere. conscious OF
having made a good attempt.
Thespeaker blamed the Liberals Tor nav
ing had recourse 70 autonomy in the hohf
u need, and for now trying to disowh IL
Senior Gonzales concluded by declaring
himself a partisan OF peace. praising Mar
shall .'amrs,s at the expense Of Gen. Pol
avieja and weyler. after whose assn'np-
ton O. command things went from bad TO
worse
Senior Navarro Rodriguez charged Senor
Gonzales OF being the advocate OF N"
United States against she Latin races. and
classed as maamen the Cubans who are
anxious for annsxatson TO the United
States The senator then proceeded TO urge
,he necessity for union Of the Latin
races and concluded ny saying;
..rr Europe ahandons TVS. we are con-
,,,ered. We vii! faal with glory. reason ana
iusiies on our side II Europe aoandons
us she will ba disnonorsd for all poesfef''F'
wbila Spain will have an honorea name IN
history. for she has spent blood and treas
ure in discovering America WHO IL repay
ing her with ingrafiiude
The IbGkE OK fElsdH t4laA Ae'NA '~"f $500
Gonzales speech as being lToppof'uhe'
and unhslA Ger. Weyler and the policy Of
.ha Colonial minister The duke portrayed
Tho difficulty ~ carrying on distant var
and s>ataiugly denounced he United - ates
&C ,reschrrxnssly attempting to secure u
h., under the Plea OF humanity. In con-
o,,,s.o,, he asserted that the Spanish war
.b,oa would rover loser their flags before
tn. enemy.
Marshal t'ampos said he would ~ nshafn-
-, ~ abandon Cuba when there 8ere 10
f.s, r,a, here. not counting TIRE volunteers.
.,-eru.r.a 20 resist foreign aggression The
marshal urged the government 70 remain
"a o,sce. He concluded BY eaying
.,fg fhe eonservatives 90 no; a. ept pow
.r "a .ne even: os thtIr being called npon
>, 81 50. then IN order u mslntA - nc
a,~r,t.v ara the honor % Snain myself
w5u n,rk IL ,ia even oat q the gutter
fChesrst
Ssno- Gonzales con<iade3 the debate.
,,,..n.as,.rg his charges against re car
o,as ministry. He sad he moment -
exuta.lon had arrived
n. making N. C<uoan Dob, E'ayah'e
- ces..se was asopted and the house al
sog~uei.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25
NOW READY TO SAIL
FOR THE PHILIPPINES.
Arrangements for the Third Expe-
dttiOn Are COmplete-Otis May
Give Word Next Monday.

SAN FRANCISCO. June s4.-Arrange-
ments for the sailing of the expedition Of
troops for Manila are practically complete.
and while every effort VIII be made 10
start on Monday. the probability is TIA;
there viii be some delay. Maj. Gen. Mer
rift has left the matter OF elnbarka.ion 10
the contro, OF Gen. Otis. IL is very prob
able that the majority Of the soldiers Will
not embark until Monday morning, though
some have been ordered to embark on
Sunday.
The whole quota of troops. including
those who are 10 go on the Newport with
Gen. Merritt on Wednesday. well as
those that have been assigned to the five
transports scheduled to sail on Monday.
numbers roughly 6.eeo men The troops for
the Newport have not yet been officially
announced. but 1t Is generally understood
that Batteries II and X, Of the Third ar
tiiery. Capt. O'Hara and Capt. Hobbs
and the Aston battery will have the honor
OF being or the vessel with Maj. Gen. Mer-
rtt and his fifteen staff officers.
The Indiana and Morgan City are COM
p.etely ready. and today both vessels be-
san 10 receive their fresh meat and put IL
into their ice chests. The Ohio IL rapidly
receiving her freight and though not so
far advanced as the other steamers. will be
entirely ready ny Monday The City OF
Para has mos; of her freight on board
and the Newport. which has come off the
drydock. Is loading both freight and coal.
The Valencia will begin soaling tomorrow
morning The Puebla - still a.scharging
and men are busy upon her new propeller
two blades OF which have been broken
Seine rapid work viii have 10 be- done on
the Pueb!a. but i; is thought there VIII
be no delay in getting her ready If the
third Heet does not get away before next
Wednesday.
The Peru. whicfr arrived today. will be
taken by the government for TRANSPORT
service. II viii take two or three DAYS
10 discharge her. ana Their she viii be
made ready for use In the fourth expedi-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25
THE CORTES WITHHOLDS
CHEERS TO THE THRONE.
Decree Of suspension Read In senate
-saimeron Insists on Placing
Respouaibftify.

Copyrighted. l>sS. by the Associated Press.
MADRID. June a. p. m~Thc decree
of she queen regent suspendiug the cortes
was read In the senate this evening.
Prior 20 the reading % the decree in the
chamber q deputies. which was crowded.
as weta also the galleries. Senior Sa!meron,
the Rs puhlfcan leader. declared that some
of his remarks had been omitted from the
Official report Of yesterdays proceedings
The president of ne chamber Marquis
Vega d'Ormsto said she omission raes; be
attributed 10 the uproar. which had Prob
ably prevented the reporters from hearing
him
senior ssinseron then sad &c wished %
have included tn The ofrlc al repor; his
declarations placing the responsibility FOR
al the r,isfor-uoes ~ the country.
senior sags&;a az tafs moment arose ard
read Ire royal decree susps n1iag parl-2-
aeat
TIE chamber then adjourned, wi;aoa:
'ne. customary cheeFa 10 re throne
M.au.ght The Republican Deputies ns;
tonight and elaborated pen % poll,i al
sc.son during the suspension Of the oories
Great Importance Is attached 20 the cab
iret cosnci. summoned for tomorrow tsat-
ugaayt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25

vile. Tenn. Mrs. W. J. Washburn. Of Los
AExeses and Mss Louie Van L<oaiyHd OF
Syracuse -. r.
At the came hour was held another con-
ference devoted 20 The Industrial Prob
lem "a 7. Affects Women and Children"
Tss chief spsake, Vas Mrs. sidney
Webb, OF London. England. Who discussed
How 20 Do Away With the Sweating
System"
The evening session. devoted 10 AR, and
rrif:y." IN charge Of Mrs Alice Ives
Breed, of Boston. was o special treat.
In the Inserims Of conferences. receptions
and free trolley rides entertained the visit
oys.
TIE state presidents held a meeting to-
night and agreed upon the question of tax
alton and representation Of state fedora
tons Their conclusions viii b. presented
TO the general federation for final action
The nominating committee tonight agreed
upor Mrs. Rebecca r. Love. Of Georgia.
for president, and Mrs Sarah 8. Plat. O:
Denver. for vice president. TIE names
will be given To the convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25
HOnsON AND HIS MEN SAFE.
Are Well and Not in Line Of Fire
Prem the NhtDs.

WASHINGTON, June ..-Wiih great
satisfaction the navy department today
publ shed SampsoDs statement that Hob
son and his uen are well and not In the
line Of fire. II was also noted that sar9p-
son finds no difficulty in having his iiag e
tF'afe respected. ahicB r. gratifying IN
vlsw Of the statement coming from Ha-
Kana some days ago that there was Ia 70
4 lapse into harharism through she ratuaa1
- the SIan.arfs - fernrnize Tags Of truce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25
f~it Down the Rosalie's Hatch.

Srfela} fa.SpAteh 20 tte rcst-Inte ,l.gsnce--
TACOMA. JB1@ 81 III Bartlett. en-
r,8ved Ay ere Steamer Kesa3e. as ser
ou<sy injured aa.e tonight ~ falling
;hrouGHt ira hRtca M the vessel several
-.es wcre broken. A ysaou!ts- Dis .1cais3.
ana internal injuries are believed 20 have
hseya s4.fgerti
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25
WAsHINGTON PARK OPENS.


CHICAGO, June 2-Washing;on park
will open tomorrow for a twenty-five days
meeting. the first since the summer Of 1884
when the agitation against races made al
the Chicago racing associations eiose their
tracks. As usual the SPECIAL feature viii
be the American Derby. with $1,000 added
money. The racc. while hacking the high
quality which characterized IL In former
years. IL very open one and will un-
doubtediy hiring out close contest. There
AT. nine probable starters. although the
right 10 declare out or start within forty
minutes OF the race makes the number
uncertain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25
FRENCH CABINET TORMED.
~. PeytraI Succeeds In the Task In
which Oth~rs Failed

PARIS, June 24--Peytral has succeed
ed In forming a cabinet 10 succeed the re-
firing ministry OF NJ. Mel.ne. Ii Is con-
stitufed in part follows:
Premier and minister OF the interior-M-
Paul Peytral.
Minister OF foreign affa.rs-M. Charles
u. Freycinet
Minister OF WARM. Godefrey Cava.g-
nae
co.'s Fournisr.
Minister OF Finauce-M. Paul de Lom-
bre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25

k'our-ia-haad sgoeks ~ are lawn and
SIX. a1t ccioFs. we're StsA no& Si-.sa
1 lne aSSeEt nFnt 81 Whs5e NciitnxS, in
ciudir& all thc reeves ara Gao esst
summer designs IN main ana fancy
spotted nets. asSo lhA stap.e Illusion
Agf. ce.a2n ..,.4..-..,I1c 10 sc yard
Our f'rncs - NcilinS : III great 10
mani. tns tuxedo WITH woven spot
f'lat Will RS hart fhp eyes IS prey
" and 5urah'D Ell. ........ .ss,, y yard
Full isse - Ladies LINEN collars AMI
CANS. II tae latest styles, All ssses.
49,. ....... ... .,....,.... i&tsN, lac iia
Ladies Pure Linen tnlauudsre'i Hand
kerCh!efS i.-iHca hem. .,...eS4c each
Plain Eicinss..rhei Lawn HsNGkeg-
S,sai,fS. hVGiStgc.srd With eFnhtcisit red
esige, h,nstitcaitd with Lace edge
....... 49,. .....,.......... ist-C zach
Extra Fine Linen UsndkerChtefs
trimmed with lace irserl vi amt eig-
Ing. sog.ae beautifully embrosdcred
80 ss>'-s-sss'. 's'es saSa