davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-09-07

DR.: E. o. Smith, Kansas City, Mo.
Dear Sir:-My lip is healed up and gettina
along nicely, of course 1t is little hard arouns
the edges. but don't believe it will leave but
very little scar. My sister, whom you treated
for ,scirrhus cancer of the breast, is entirely
well. Yours truly John r IIRKrN
Following are the names of a few who have
been cured of cancer by DR.. f. Q. Smith. whom
you may call and, or If you write them please
lncIose stamp to insure reply: Mrs T. l. Boards
siey 1923 L. 10th St; Mrs. A. NJ Kleckner, los
Highland H nc ave, John Short, &aos Park ave, and
David Urle, 1z2 Cypress ave-, Kansas CITY, Mo |:
Mrs. E. J. Dixon, Vandalia, FL; Robert Ellis
Olathe. kans.; James McMurray, Aspen. Col. !:
Paola, Kan J. T. Caldwell, Ashland. Neb.: w
:: Brogan. Hartford Kan A. j. Hall, Urich.
Mo-; Adm King Malone, Franklin County, n.
sacksonburg, Kan; J. l.. Smith, Hartford Kan |:
4. :. Perry, Parkville, Mo-; J Il. Larkin Floris-
sans, CO.; j. A. Eldridge, Hartford, Kan; Mrs
LILLY, Mo-, Theo L. BENJAMIN, IIarrisonvilIe'
MO: m. Looney, ASPEN, Col Mrs Fanny Pat.
rick, Little Blue Mo-: Andy LOTUS, Shawnee.
Kan; Miss Maggie Larkins, Florissant, Colo. :
W. Ii. Mechanism, Bethel Kan; ID. Pixley, New
Ponca CITY, o. T.; w /. Barber, 9ls Ohio ave,
Kansas City, Kan; NJ. Flumerfelt Blue Mills
Mo. Mrs. Anthony Smith, corner 9th and Eiiz'
soetn Kansas City, kan; Andrew johnson,
Horniff Kan c. l.. BreGneisoh, Armourdale,
Nan; Mrs; Julia NJ; Emory, % Third ave, MIN
J. ": Moran, Terry, S. Dak,; Nathan Kerr,
Ind; Mrs. Geo. w, Wilder Manhattan. Kan !:
Mrs. Reuben Matheny, Greenop III Miss Katis
Gunterman, Scranton, Kan; W. S. Sevry East
lynn, MO-; Mrs. NJ. J: Dovey, Mt Clare, Neb. ;
W Z. Jackson, Amarillo, Tex; j. j. Kingsley
Milan, Kan.
DR.. Smith treats Cancer, Lupus
Tumors, Scrofula, Old Sores, I'll Blood
Diseases.
Parties desiring trea tmeut can
either give satisfactory references o,
deposit the money in any bank, to bs
paid when they are ready 10 go home
cured. Ut. Smith does not ask paw
tor what he does not do, burt cures
first and takes pay afterwa -ds. His
down town office, is at the north.
east corner Tenth and Man streets
where he may be consulted free OF
charge from $3.50 to 4:sO p. m. liter
thee hours he can be seen at his
private sanTtarium, Tenth and Ceye-
land avenue.
By permission DR.. Smith refers to
the following business men of Kan.
sas City: j. G. Stream, assistant
cashier Bank of Commerce; John
Doggett, president Doggett Dry Goods
Co.; w. II. Wakefield, mama ger Wake
field Mantle and Tile Co., and many
others.
Pamphlets and circuia rs containing
letters and lists uf persons c,sred OF
cancer cheerfu1ly furnished those
who apply for them either in person
Or by letter. e. o. SMITH, NJ. D.,
Kansas City, No
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-09-07
A Permanent Cure.
A Remarkable Cure

Hartford, kans, July 9, 1899
Z. o. Smith, M. D.. Kansas City, Mo.
Dear Sir:-My lip has given me no trouble
since left you. Yours truly R. II. MUIR
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-09-07

Garcia has handed in his resigna-
zion for the second time and it has
been accepted.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-09-07
Cured Eight Years Ago-Now In Coco
Health.
Hartford, Kans., April T. ,

Hartford Kans., April f. 1893
Dr. E. o. Smith, Kansas City, Mo.
Dear Sir:-It is eight wears since you reet.d
and cured scirrhus cancer on my mouth. II
April, 1880, 1t was cut out with knife by a ia M
travelling doctor, and in July following
poisoned out by doctor who claimed he could
cure me: but II still kept growing worse all the
myself under DR.. E. o. Smiths treatment and
was cured l can truly say that after eight
years there is no sign or trace of the cancer
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-09-07

Fire destroyed Carterville, ILL.,, yes
terday, the second time in two years.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-09-07
RuRcELL CRAln 90.

SOB Board Of Trade Bldg. Kansas City, No.
Grain Commission Herchants-cash future. Cor
respondence and consgnments solicited. Write
for bids, your track IL you doing any trading
I'm futures, give your business. Private wire %
Chicago and St Louis
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-09-07

Read DIR. Smiths cancer in this
paper. One column of testimonials.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-09-07
Grain and Live Stock Deal

Office of Perkins Il Rrogan,
Hartford, Kans., June IL, 1898
DR.. E. o, Smith, Kansas City Mo-
Dear Sir:-The cancer of seven wears staudina
you treated me for year ago, is entirely cured
and much to my surprise and qualification tht
scar has nearly disappeared. will cheerfullJ
answer inquiries. Very truly, w. J. BRosAN.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-09-07
Himself and sister Both Cured.

Florissant, Col: Dec. "a, 1895
DR.. E. o. Smith, Kansas City, Mo-
Dear Sir:-My lip is healed up and pettino
along nicely, of course 1t is little hard arouns
the edges. but don't believe 1t will leave but q
very little scar. My sister, whom you treated
for scirrhus cancer of the breast. is entireIS
well. Yours truly JouN Y IspEus
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-25

Mrs. John H. Cawley, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ. d. Pink
ney, left Monday. for her home in Mad
icon, &. ID.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-25
Twas Her 18th Birthday.

Monday. Miss Stella Rethermund
achieved the distinction of hav-
ing lived to the advanced age of
thirteen and she invited q crowd Of
her young friends to help celebrate
the event. The invited guests were
all delighted with the proposition and
turned out en- masse. There was con-
sequently q whole house full of laugh
ing, joking, youngsters that did one's
heart good to see. They played all
manner Of games, Hazel Bowlus and
PlantagaDet Tudor winning the cake
walk. The cake was eaten with a
whole lot more good things and the
young people, feeling they had start
ed their hostess well along on another
year, departed for their homes.
The invited guests were: Edna Nc
Lain, Tressie Lee Irene Taylor, Grace
Bedell, Hazel Bowlus, Emma Sallie,
Grace Patterson, Fay Golf, Jessie
Hart, Nettie Brigham, Gertrude Sal
lie, Eliza Pepper, Barbara Fry, Fay
Garrison, Gladys Northrup, Grace
Fitzgerald, Lena Culbertson, Gene
:leve Taylor, Bessie Rankin, Rachel
Tudor, Beatrice Tudor, Ida Evans,
Josie Turner, Leona Creighton, Frank
Sauers, Frank Mcdonald, Ariel
Funkhouser, Newton Brigham, Elmer
Shockey, Earl Wood, Roy Funk, Ho-
mer Miller, Willie Swapp, Lloyd Rob
inson, Rome Coffey, Plant, Tudor, Lo-
raine Northrup, Dan Servey, Hal
Jones and Meredith Jennings.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-25
Wanted.

Corns Oats and Hay at the lola
Flour & Feed Store, East Side Square.
The Teats boys are running this store
and are buying from the farmers and
selling to the farmers too. Now is a
good time to lay in supply of flour
while it is cheap. We areselling the
very best grades at S5c and 81 .O5. High
Patent flour at sl.O5 is away down.
The chances are it will go up soon.
We sell Bran, Shorts, Chop, Oatchop
in any quantities. We want to trade
with you. Bring in your hay and
corn, we will deal with you and give
you good prices too. Yours truly.
lola Flour d Feed Store. East Side
Square. Teats Bros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-25
A Little UnpIeasantness.

Saturday afternoon and evening
gave promise of being very warn
one from causes other than the gently
winding south wind. About O'Clock
the police force went to No. IL West
street and gathered in one Artemus
Ward Ferguson, on a. charge of hav-
ing assaulted }. II. Setter with a con-
cealed weapon, or words to that
effect. When the parties appeared
in police court there seemed to be
very little evidence at hand, and the
charge WAS Withdrawn and one of
plain assault brought, to which Fer
guson pleaded guilty and paid the
fine and costs amounting to $1,000.
soon after the troubled waters had
ceased to ripple, the police returned
to the same building and arrested
viii Baldwin on charge of mali
ciously destroying his wife's trunk
containing her clothing. Baldwin
and his wife live in the Thorpe build.
ing and Billy cooks for an eating
house over Cy McCarty's blacksmith
shop. 1t WAS at the latter place that
the trunk WAS kept. The impression
given the police was that Billy had
wilfully burned the trunk, but he
said he knew nothing about it, as he
had been in the room without light
except when he lit a cigarette, and
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-25

If you have catarrh, don't daily
with local remedies, but purify and
enrich your blood with Hoods Sar-
saparilla.
The Board of Commissioners OF
Sedgwick county has granted n right
of way to w. f.. Hutchison, of Garth.
age, Mo, to lay pipes for gas across
Sedgwick county.
For the first time within the mem
Dry of the present generation the
joints are closed in lola. The county
atty Issued search warrants Monday
and the town went dry. 1t can be
dose.
Mrs. Frank Null and Mrs. Rastus
Richeson are now at Nevada taking
treatment under Prof. whitman.
Their many friends hope for the full
realization of their hopes and ex-
pectatioDs.
Miss Minnie Johnson, evangelist of
the w. g. r. U. for the State of Kan
sas, Will speak in the Baptist church
lola on Wednesday evening on the
subject "Our Volunteers" Every
body invited.
over in the clerk of the courts
Office is a placard; God helps the
man who helps himself. But God
help the man caught helping himself
to THESE papers. Please ask for what
you want. The Clerk.
Mrs. f. f. Keyser is the first to
place an order with the REGISTER
Book Bindery, sending up a Bible
concordance to have rebound. All
orders for the Bindery will be APP
preciated, but this one will be par
ticularly remembered.
Mr.. o. b. Nichols is daily expect
ing the arrival of his son who was
first lieutenant in Roosevelt's Rough
Riders. Mr.. Nichols started the
other day from New York to spend
Thanksgiving at home, He stumped
New York state with Col. Roosevelt
and of course feels highly elsted over
the fact that Teddy" Ia Governor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-25

Mrs. r. S. Slower is expecting a
visit from her friend Miss Ella Work,
of Topeka,
M. A. and Ii, l.. Fry, of Pleassnton,
Kans., and Lamar, Mo-, are here
called by the severe illness of their
father.
Until Dec, 10 / will sell Pedigree
Poland China boars, weighing 200 lbs.
at 81 months for So and $40. Sows safe
In pig by Highland Wilkes for SIS.
White and Black Plymouth Rock
chickens az SOC each. miles north
east Of lola. A. Is. Null. Q2Fd)
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-25
STILL IN SESSION.
The Grand Jury Still After Violators
of the Law.

The record tor long sitting is
being broken by the present
grand jury. For nearly two
weeks now they have been
hard at work finding out the
names of those who dispense
fire watern in violation OF the
laws of the state of Kansas.
And one of the most remarka-
BILE things about the present
grand jury IL that they are
doing exactly what they are
put there for. And the
"booze" sellers are going to be
the sufferers. Some efthem
nave been found guilty on as
high as fifteen or twenty
counts. This means that they
will not only have to pay a
heavy fine but will have to
change their boarding places.
Hereafter anyone wishing to
communicate with these gen
tlemen will probably be fore
ed to call at the Hotel de Ho-
bart, on n. jefferson ave. lola
Kansas. But, whether you
desire to communicate with
the aforesaid gentlemen or not
it Is fact that you have 10
have clothing, boots and shoes
hats and caps. dress goods etc.
1t is also fact that ID. Ew art
d Co. are selling out to quit
business and that they are
selling everything at cost.
When we say everything we
mean everything in the store.
And we don't need to call In
witnesses to prove that our
goods are worth all we ask for
them. Just come in and see.
The goods do their own talk
ing.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-25
Local Notes.

Mrs. o. l.. Cowan began clerking
at Ewart's Saturday.
The lamp has been put in at the
Santa Fe steps on West Madison.
Miss Martha Reimert and Miss
Bailey are the latest additions to the
New York Stores clerical force,
Do your fencing while you have
the time-I have q carload of Hog
Fencing to sell on March LIST. Terms,
no Interest. 7. b. Shannon, North
Side Hardware,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-25

Mrs. John H. Cswley, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ. ID. Pink.
ney, left Monday. for her home in Mad
ison, 3. ID.
The holiday rush has begun al.
ready and before Christmas it will
have attained a speed of many times
the usual gait.
AL Ellis was drawn on the jury at
Fort Scott and during his absence
Geo. Kirby is performing familiar
duties at the post Office.
Money refunded by all DIR uRgists
for any case where Arthur's Vermi-
fuge Tea fails to remove worms. Guar
anteed. Price, 25 cents.
FARMERS BUTTER: We want your
butter. Will furnish you vessels to
ship In and pay you cash. Write for
particulars. o. r. Chandler Il Son,
1923 Walnut st. Kansas City, Mo.
Reference NATL Bank of Commerce.
(l5Feb99pd.)
Mr.. Grant Miller says Thanksgiv-
ing day will be an excellent day to
sit for Xmas photos and Gays he will
be able to be at the gallery and assist
Mrs. Miller in giving every body the
best there is going. See his ad. for
handsome gifts.
Rev. Leonard was called to the
Pennsylvania Hotel Tuesday where
he performed the happy cere-
mony which united in copjugal fell
city Mr.. John Peek, of Grldley, Kan
sas, and Miss Olive Whitney, of Bur
lington, Kansas. The hotel people
acted as witnessess and all wished
the young people as much Joy as
their home friends.
The address by Rev. Leonard at
the Opera House Sunday on "Five
Years in Japan was very enjoy
able and instructive one and we'll
repaid the large audience which
heard him. Mr.. Leonard in his five
years stay as missionary in Japan
gathered ample material for dozen
talks and he gave the best of it all
last night.
Mr.. James Townsend received
telegram Saturday night from Frank
lin, Ind, bringing the sad news that
his brother, Harvey, who was recent
ly here on "a visit, had died at seven
O'Clock that evening. The deceased
had not been in good health for sever
oil years, but seemed to be improved
by his visit here and his sudden
death was IA sad shock to his brother
and other relatives.
The Ladies Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian church conducted
the morning services Sunday in
behalf of the board of Home Missions.
Mrs. J. p. Wright led the services,
assisted by Mrs. Mason and Mrs.
VIM Davis. Songs, readings and
addresses on missionary work and
were followed by q collection which
amounted to SOFT, divided rs fol-
lows; the Ladies society $i3 "a; Chris.
tian Endeavor 1872; Mission Band
1891.
Sunday warm south wind blow
across the country carrying dust and
gutter brio a brac. A bout 10 O'Clock
warm rain set In. At early morn
Monday the wind had veered to the
north and came back, laden with
hail end snow, which sandpapered
the faces of pedestrians and c0lored
up noses and ears, converting the
most styhshly dressed tailor maid
into freddy" made. What other
variations each hour may bring can
only be chronicled after the hour has
passed.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-25
Notice.
CFlrst publlshed Nov, % lsgs !

First published Nov. % 1881
Is hereby given that II is the intention of the
Board of County Commissioners of Allen coun ty
Kansas, to build bridge across Coal Greek,
south east OF Humboldt city at the site known
as the Greenfield bridge.
That the estimated cost OF said bridge IL nine
teen hundred dollars $500 and tn at said Board
of County Commissioners intends at their next
regular session which convenes On Monday the
10th, day of January A ID, 1899, TO appropriate
the sum of Nineteen Hundred Dollars 1890 }
for the purpose of paying the cost of the con-
struction of said bridge
u8 BY Order Of the Board.
tATTRsTl: c. A. FRoHK, County Clerk.
r. ID. LACEY Chm.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-25

he thought the fire must have acct
IDENTIFY caught from the match, if he
was the cause of the fire at all Mrs
Baldwin refused to prosecute and
said the trunk was of little or no
valua, and then the wavelets came
together in peaceful smoOthness and
the disappointed FOUNDERS retired to
peaceful dteams.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-25

One fine red polled Norfolk built
calf, one first class driving mare 5
years old, and one good breeding and
work mare.
Il. |. POWELL, Near Allen Center.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-25

Yeager wants 800 tons of hay and
1000 bushels of corn.
Il. II. Lanyon is having full flag
walk placed in front of his building
on the north side of the square.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-10-22

To students of American political
history, it has long been evident
that the Imperialism of Alexander
Hamilton has revived in the later
triumphs of the republican party.
1t was not to be expected, though,
that the licensed spell-binder of the
party would admit the fact. Yet
Chauncey Depew, in his speech at
Chicago before the Hamilton club,
has not only admitted it but gloried
in it. This hour on the dial Of
American history, he said, is Ham
ilton's. Unhappily that is true.
The imperial policy Of Hamilton,
which burned out early in the CEN
tury in the bright flames of Jeffer
sonian democracy, rises up again
from it's own ashes as the century
draws to a close. It's peculiar mani
festations then, were the hateful
and hated alien and sedition laws ;
it's peculiar manifestations now, are
the fostering of mOnopolies at home
and the grabbing of land abroad.
Now as then it's spirit menaces
popular liberty. That Hamiltonism
has been resurrected and the re-
publican party is its guardian angel,
is true enough; but it is surpris-
ing that the chief trumpeter of the
party should joyfully proclaim the
deplOrable fact.-The Public.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-10-22

The commission of naval officers
appointed to determine the merits
of the Sampson-Schley controversy
relative to the destruction of Ger
vera's fleet on the Sd of July, re-
ported on the 1lth. This report
decides that the battle was fought
and won upon plans prepared by
Sampson; that any directing of the
movements of ships by Schley was
incousiderable that the New York
had no active part in the fight; that
the Brooklyn was not engaged mt
so close quarters as represented III
the first report that the brunt of the
fighting was borne by the Oregon,
the Texas and Iowa; that the New
York was more than 9 miles from
the Colon when that ship surren-
dered, and b ,Geen 4 and miles
from the neare. of her sister ships
engaged; that the average range of
ships most ENGAGED was about
mile and II half and that no Ameri-
can ship at aHy time during the
battle was within II mile Of an un-
surrendered Spanish ship.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-10-22

Ladies' heavy black cloth capes, collar
and capes nicely braided, very fine
value at 81 IS.
Ladies' fine plain black cloth capes,
trimmed only with band Of same ma
terial, high standing collar, very hand
some; % IS.
Ladies' heavy black cloth Jackets, collar
front and pockets piped with black
satin, very dressy; So so.
Ladies' black cloth Jackets, front and
cuffs corded and braided; large black
buttons, high collar; sizes, 32 to AZ,
SO so.
We are showing very attractive line
of children and misses Jackets in
colors, ranging in price SOC up. Here
are three very pretty values.
Misses dark blue cloth Jackets, trimmed
with white and blue braid sizes s to l6
at 50 90.
Misses heavy Jackets, boucle effect, we'll
finished, comes in red-and black, green
and black, and blue and black; sizes,
8 to 16 at 50 80.
Misses heavy, sll-wool, blue cloth Jackets,
with large sailor collar, sleeves and col
lar handsomely braided, sizes to l6, at
50 SO.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-10-22
PLAIDS.

Plaid dress goods still hold their own in
popular favor. Novelties may come aud
novelties may 60, but the plaids are not
discarded. This steady demand enables
manufacturers to increase their output
and give better values each season. We
think the biggest values we have ever
shown have reached us this season.
Nothing is 80 appropriate for childrcn's s
dresses (; and few materials make such at
trsctive waists. Even house wroppers be-
come thing of beauty Ms well as joy
forever II made from these popular plaids.
A big assortment in colors and qualities
awaits inspection.
27-inch plaids in every variety Of color
combinations worth l5c for SIZE.
27-inch Twill plaids in bright colors, for
merly sold ut zoe, this season ave.
27-inch plaids, in raised check and Boucle
effect In bright colors and half mourning
styles, 15c.
32-inch Twill plaids, the 25c kind for IL he
We have an extensive assortment at 25c,
35c and soc.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-10-22

ties for the enjoyment of life, lib
erty and the pursuit Of happiness
1t is confscating our homes and
reducing the people to tenantry !,
1t is quartering among us the
agents of English money lenders
who are coming into the posses
sion of the title to our lands and
the business industries Of the ma
ton. 1t is destroying human
character and lowering the stand
ard of morals and religion. 1t
respects neither sex nor age! The
babe in the mothers arms, the
aged and enfeebled, the boy just
budding into manhood are, all
alike, through poverty existing or
threatened, the victims of its ra
pacity! Honor and patriotism, II
decent self-respect and love Of
country demands its overthrow
Our future and that Of posterity is
involved Our cause appeals to
the manhood and womanhood of
America
"The wage learner, the clerk, the
merchant, the professional man
and the farmer can all give the as
sistance to the committee asked.
One dollar per month, or about
three cents per day, is in the reach
of each, and the wives and sons and
daughters who understand the vi
tai Importance Of our cause will,
we believe, assist the husband and
father in saving up the dollar each
month that is to go into this fund,
sacred to the cause Of humanity.
1t will provide the money necessa-
ry for the advocacy of their cause.
1t will come from the many, who
by their exalted example will place
political leaders under obligations
to the people, and the voice of the
latter will become more potent in
shaping the affairs of State. 1t
will be a revolution of the people
in the struggle of
1902
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-10-22
Black Wool Dress
Goods

With our enormous stock and immense
floor space we are prepared to supply every
want in this line. We have prices which
will meet the poorest purse rs well as the
richest.
We have fine and less expensive black
goods in all the popular wcavcs, but we
only have space to quote few. II the
material or quality you want is not NEIL
toned here, don't imagine we haven't it.
Just call for il and sec. We have black
wash goods, such as duck and satine, but
will quote only wool goods:
2l-inch black brocade alpaca, Zoe.
2l-inch black nunsveiling absolutely fast
color. Will wash, 12kc.
21-inch black brocade alpacca, very sty-
lish, l7hsc.
34-inch black Cashmere, 20c
27-inch plain black Alpaca, zoe.
36-inch good black Casemere, 25c.
36-inch black brocade Alpaca, various
attractive designs, 25c.
36-inch black brocade Alpaca, including
Bayardere designs, 35c.
3S-inch black brocade Alpaca, 4Oc.
32-inch all wool black Cashmere, 4Oc.
44-inch all wool black Cashmere, soc.
44-inch all wool black Novelty dress
goods, Soc.