davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-27
SUSPENDED AOTTOW
Of the Heart Paptaon FIuterg Irregular Pse Oppressed
Feeling Chest, Bad Dreams, Shorness of Breath Cured BY
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure,
The Great Heart and Blood Tonic.

When the heart action is slow and the
circulation retarded. the blood flows
through the body in a weak, pale
stream, causing weakness and disease
alike Of body and brain. The digestion
becomes impaired, the blood impure, the
lungs weakened, the nerves exhausted,
and the brain, from lack of nourish-
ment unable to act with its natural
vigor, causing Indifference, timidity. ex-
haustion, melancholy. The whole life
is made miserable. DR.. Miles New
Heart Cure changes all these things.
1t accelerates the circulation by
strengthening the heart action. It
stimulates the digestive organism and
makes pure, red and life-giving blood
with which to build up the dead tissues.
1t brings purest health to both body and
mind.
Mr.. 1. N. Beddow, Danville, KY, is
sixty-nine years old and writes about
nine years ago first found that 1 had
heart trouble. My stomach was dis
tressed, and was very short of breath.
especially when I tried to walk. Then
came palpitation or f1uttering of the
heart, irregular pulse, oppressed feel
ing in the chest, bad dreams and smoth-
ering spells. was unable to sleep on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-27
"WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES.9
GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF
SAPOL 10

bar before we get down to business" said
Martin. Here are two drills. Now each
Of you drill a hole in it Wheree,yyer you
New York to be assayed.''
over IS carats," said the official tester
in this city.
1t was easy to calculate, then, that the
bar. which weighed 20 pounds, was worth
II want $4,000 pounds for my share
said Mr.. Martin, when his young friends
rejoined him, you give me that and
take the bar"
The money was cabled for and received,
and the transfer was to have been made
Baiss called on a lawyer to whom the
former had a letter of Introduction. They
told him the story of the bar of gold. He
advised them to tell the police. They did.
Young men," said Captain McC1uskey,
''if that bar is gold I'll eat it."
Edward Martin, or, Con Cadigan, was
sitting in the cafe of the Windsor with his
satcheI al his side when the two detectives
entered. He is now at police headquar-
ters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-27
GINSENG ROOT INDUSTRY.
Over 100 Men Digging Tt in Sullivan
County For the Chin csc Market

Port Jervis, Oct. 27.-Over one hundred
men have been employed the past two
weeks in the. town of Thompson. Sullivan
county, IN digging ginseng roots, mostly
Tor the Chinese market. 1t is highly val
Jed in China for its medicinal properties
IN combating fatigue and old age. and
can only be gathered in that country by
dian Jesuits first began to ship the root
TO China and sold it for s. pound.
The men who are searching for ginseng
in Sullivan county walk from Is to 25
miles day in their rambles through the
brush and trees and earn from 81 to "a
a day. 1t takes three pounds of green
roots to make one pound of the dry pro-
duct, the latter bringing 81 a pound the
highest price quoted this fall being S4.55
a fair days find of green roots Is two
The root is becoming scarcer every year
It is of slow growth. taking two years to
form leaf and eight or ten to make the
root of value. The age of the root is de-
termined by a little notch or ring added
each year to the plant. Last year root
was found that was . or q years old, its
age being determined by the rings. and
it made a very profitable days work to
the finder The diggers leave a piece of
the root in the ground to grow, and plant
the seed, which Is iuclosed in a pale red
nod.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-27
SLOAN COMING HOME.
TheAmerican JockeyHas Become Sick
of England.


New York, Oct. ga London cable
to the World says:
Tod Sloan, the American jockey who
has won such an astonishing series of
victories here, today repeated and en-
phasized his determination to ride but
one more race in England.
Sloan made a startling charge against
the Jockey clubs official judge at San
downe race track, and not alone against
him. Sloan declared, however, that the
English public had treated him royalty,
and that while the racing authorities
seemed impossible that one judge can
rightly place a number of fast horses
in a close finish
Il shall not ride in England again
until I ride for the Prince Of Wales in
the Cam brid geshire," said Sloan. After
that I will quit England forever. My
reason for going is the astounding de-
cisiOn which the judge gave against
Lorillard's Myakka in the Great Sap
ing plate
"The finish" said Sloan bitterly, twas
ascrtbed as exciting-a dead heat. This
is untrue. 1 was half a length ahead
at the finish. Myakka won. I knew
I had won. When we pulled up Mad
den, who was on the Ardenas colt, also
knew had won, and the public knew
it, too Madden was greatly surprised
when dead heat went up.
ION American race tracks there are
at least two men in the judges box,
and sometimes a third, who acts as
referee when the two honestly differ.
So on American race tracks we get fair
decisions. But in England there is
only one judge in the box and his word
is law.
''I'I be kicked" said Sloan with en-
phasis, I'll be kicked from here to New
York if one man can watch four horses
at the same time when they are pass
inc him like a flash of lightning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-27
CARELESSNESS
often Causes No End Of Suffering.

Often Causes No End of Suffering.
Probably half the people who see this
article suffer from Piles. 1t is one, OF
the commonest diseases and one of the
most obstinate. People have it for
years and just because it is not immedi-
ately fatal they neglect it. Carelessness
causes no end of suffering. Carelessness
about so simple thing as piles has Of
ten caused death. Hemmorhages occur
during surgical treatment often causing
death.
Piles are simple in the beginning and
easily cured. They can be cured even
in the worst stages, without pain or loss
of blood, quickly, surely and complete
". There is only one remedy that will
do it-Pyranid Pile Cure.
1t allays the Inflammation immediate
", heals the irritated surface and with
continued treatment reduces the swell
ling and puts the membranes into good,
sound, healthy condition The cure is
thorough and permanent. Druggists
sell the Pyramid Pile Cure at so cents.
Send for Free book on cause and cure
of Piles by addressing Pyramid Co.,
Marshall, Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-27
GIRL STRIKERS BITTER.
Play Havoc in an Offending Cereal
Factory.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Oct. 27.-The strike
of the 1876 girls at the local plant of the
American Cereal company promises to
be one of the most important disturb
ances in local labor circles for many
years. The demand of the strikers is
for an increase of two cents per hun
bred package and other concessions.
They have been receiving IA cents per
thousand for wrapping and Labelling the
pastebOard boxes in which the break
fast food is packed, FASTING two labels
on each end of the packages, and a
Autograph cover around the sides. To do
this work each package has to be turn
ed six times in the hands.
The strikers claim that for every torn
wrapper they have been locked one
cent, and for every instance where
finished packages have stuck together
while drying they have been dOcked Two
cents. They also claim that the manage
nent has compelled them to scrub out
their rooms after hours, docking all who
refused to comply with the order There
are many other minor grievances which
they complain of
At three o'clock yesterday afternoon
nearly $50 of the girls, quite a number
of whom struck out of sympathy,
visited the mill and demanded an an
swer from Manager Mcdonald. He re-
fused to comply with their demands and
offered them their checks, nearly all OF
which were locked from 20 to 80 cents
for various offenSeS.
The girls visited the wrapping room
and created a lively scene, overturning
chairs, emptying paste pots, throwing
brushes out of the windows, spilling
oatmeal over everything, and soaring
half out of their wits the few girls Who
had been employed to take their places.
The new help consists largely of chill
dren, girls ranging from 10 to 10 years,
and the strikers have consulted County
Attorney Grimm with a view to taking
the necessary steps to enforce the School
law and compel these children to quit
work.
Manager Mcdonald offered to take
the strikers back at IA cents and to re-
Iieve them of the duty of scrubb1ng'
cancel the order requiring them to pay
for torn wrappers and labels, and also
the regulation requiring them to soak
the wrappers in the paste for a time
before using.
This the girls Indignantly refused and
left the mill. They declare their inten-
ton to abide by their original agree
uent, and but four of the total number
who struck have returned to work
The sympathy of the entire communl-
ty is with the girls and the hundreds
Of other employees in the big plant are
seriously debating the question OF gong
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-27
NEWFOUNDLAND PIRATES.
Captain of the Wrecked Steamer Gan
ges Tells How Tt Was Plundered.

Halifax, N. S, Oct 27.-In the invest
tgatiOn today by Capt. W. H. Smith,
the Canadian wreck commissioner, into
the loss of the Thomson liner Ganges in
the Straits of Belle Isle, two weeks ago,
sensational evidence was given by Capt.
Dykes, the commander of the wrecked
steamer, as to acts Of gross piracy COM
mitted by inhabitants of the Newfound-
land coast. They swarmed around the
steamer in hordes, boarded her, and
plundered the cargo. SchOoners with
their names concealed came alongside
and took the cargo.
Capt. Dykes protested against these
acts of piracy, and threatened prosecu-
ton, but it had no effect. The plumber
ers cut and hacked the vessel to pieces.
The cabin skylight was cut in two to
get the table out, and nothing was left
standing in the chart room but four
posts. All the steam pipes, steam whis-
ties, etc, were torn away, and, in fact,
everything of value was carried off.
The pirates even used guns to prevent
Capt. Dykes and his crew from ascer-
tanning the names OF the plundering
Echooners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-27

my left side, and frequently had to sit
up part of the night to get my breath.
I had severe pain in left side and back
I grew so bad that doctors said could
not live long, and it was then that I
began taking DR.. Miles New Heart
Cure. The first bottle gave me great
relief. 1t stopped the palpitation and
removed the pain from my side and
breast. continued using the New Heart
Cure for over a year and gradually
grew stronger until my heart trouble
was all gone. My appetite is good and
I enjoy good rest at night. know Dr.
Miles New Heart Cure saved my life,
and I never lose an opportunity to
speak in it's praise
A lady prominent in missionary and
educational work writes as follows: "I
have been a sufferer from irregular and
feeble heart action for years. About
two years ago a lady friend recommend
ed that I try DR.. Miles New Heart
Cure. I did so, and found that when
taken as directed it never failed to re-
lieve me. I rarely ever feel any uneasy
or unnatural sensations in my heart
now, and it gives great pleasure to
recommend that valuable remedy to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-27

To Otto Kuehne & Co., wholesale ord
ers send,
On "Gipsy Queen" you always can de-
pend,
Rich in leavening power. pure as cream,
Gypsy Queen"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-27

We guarantee Regans Rheumatism
Remedy to cure any case of Rheuma-
tism in 80 days or money refunded. Sold
for 81 per bottle by Swift & Holiday
Drug Co., w. H. Wilson, and Arnold
Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-27

could not have been manufactured for less
than 81. 90.
The fund created is divided equally between
the family Of the late Eugene Field and the fund
for the building of monument to the memory
the beloved poet Of chi. dhood. Address
Eugene Field Monument Souvenir Fund,
(Also at book stores) $50 Monroe ST.; Chicago.
If you also wish to send postage enclose lOc.
y Mention State Journal as ad. Is inserted as
our contribution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-27
GIVEN FREE

to each person interested
in subscribing to the Eu-
gene Field Monument
Souvenir Fund. Subscribe
any amount desired, Sub
scrIptions as low as ST.. 90
will entItle the donor to
this hadnso me volume
fcloth bound. SKID. as 3
souvenir certificate OF sub
scrip ION to fund. Book
contains 3 selection Of
Fields best and most rep
reSentatiVe works, and is
ready for delivery.
But for the noble contri-
button of the world g
gre steSt artists this book
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-27

Geo. Burghart's Aurora 10 cent cigar,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23
THE VALLEY CITY. "a
An Elegant Entertainment-Spr ut
07--Personal Notes.

| sTAUNTON. VA. January 22.-(Spe-
cial.)-An elegant entertainment was that
given during the week by Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Henry Catlett in honor Of their
guest. Miss Flossie Lewis, of New Jer-
sey. The game OF hearts was played,
wherein the lady's prize fell TO Miss Har-
riet Caperton, OF West Virginia, and the
gentleman's prize TO Mr.. Carter Braxton.
The lady's prize was a pretty piece Of
Royal Worcester, and the gentleman's
prize was handsome "Stein." of delft
ware. A delicious supper of salads, oys-
tiers. chocolate and Ices was served Some
OF those present were Miss Margaret cat
lett and Miss Fannie Gay catiett, daugh-
tiers OF the host and hostess, who assist
ed In receiving the guests; Miss Annie
Cis4d. Miss Bessie McCue, Miss Lizzie At
kInson, Miss Harriet Caperton. Miss Janet
Bell. Miss Charlotte Ransom, Miss Flossie
Lewis. Miss Ann Cochran. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Glasgow. and Mr.. Richard
Henry Catiett. Jr.. Mr.. Lawrence w. II.
Peyton. Mr.. Thomas w. Atkinson. Mr..
Allen cspertou Braxton. Mr.. Junius Fish
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23
Samples Sent Anywhere.

fras at the rate Of about one hundred
gallons a month. which he ships to New
York, where 1t commands good price.
The reproach 10 the persimmon has
also been taken away, since they, 100
have found a market. When carefully
dried and packed they yield revenue
for the labor.
1t is thought that the woollen mill,
whose purchase by Mr.. Henry T. Kent.
Of PHILADELPHIA, and Mr. James Mac
naughton, of New York, was reported
Thursday, will, with the addition of new
and improved machinery, be put into ope-
ration in about a month. The mill, when
in operation, employs between seventy
five and one hundred workmen, many Of
whom are women and girls, who, since
1t closed, have been sOrely inconvenience
for means of livelihood, or else been
forced to seek work elsewhere. Mr.. ].
+. Curtis, who has been connected with
the mill throughout its career, Will be
retained as manager. A more competent
manager could not be found.
The Clark Company have resumed Ope-
rations at their tobacco factory, which
was discontinued during the winter, and
now affords employment to many seek
ing an opportunity of earning their bread.
The drugstore, stock. and fixtures of
Mr.. ]. l.. Fuqua have been purchased by
Mr.. S. r. holland. and the establishment
was reopened this week with Mr. c. ].
Watson in charge.
There is general satisfaction that Rev.
w. S. Royal, the pastor of the Baptist
church, has decided to decline the call
to Southwest Virginia, and remain with
his present charge.
The weather is as balmy as that of
springtime, and the grass is quite green
and tender, and the hopes of harvesting
a supply of Ice are daily becoming less.
There has not been snow during the
season, and only one freeze.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23
Mail Orders Filled.
AT APPOMATTOx.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
Honor General Lees Memory.


WEST APPOMATTOX, VA, January
2.-(Special Flew legal holidays, either
State or national, are strictly or gene
rally observed in our little village. The
birthday OF General Robert Edward Lee
however, is an exception. Wednesday
was observed in honor of this great and
noble soldier. Mrs. J. r. Atwood. presi-
dent Of the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy. gave a lovely afternoon tea TO
the Appomattox Chapter and Memorial
Association. ''Cherwood." the home of
Mrs. Atwood, was beautifully and elabo-
rately decorated with the Confederate
colors, palms, and cut-howers. The tea
was held from until o'clock. An APP
propriate programme for the occasion
had been prepared and was as follows:
Reading, "Ben Hlrs Tribute 10 Lee"
and recitation sword OF Lee both
beautifully rendered by Miss Edmonia
V. Hardy; The Death Of Lee" patheti-
caly read by Mrs. T. A. Smith: an inn
promptu song, "Eriue On the Rhine" by
Mrs. A. ii. Clement. Mrs. Clement pos
sesses a strong, rich voice, and more than
once has charmed our people with her
sweet singing.
Mrs. Atwood read extracts from a SER
mon recently delivered by DIR. j. William
Jones, the subject Of which was, "rhe
Christian Character Of General Robert +.
Lee" At the conclusion of these exer-
cises the ladies were invited into the
dining-room where the table, which was
set TO form the letter l., seemed TO groan
under the burden of most beautiful and
elaborate repast.
The chapter here Is In a more flourish
ing condition than 1t has been since its
organization. its membership numbering
twenty eight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23
Domestic Goods.

Imperative orders were issued sa,,,s.-
Tor still greater reducfions .,t ap
reap The benefits here this weeE. goi
Utica 1914 Bleached sheeting will h. ~.
Extra Heavy Unbleached Sheath. 90.
be loo. yard. VII
oV,inches-wide Bleached sheetlnv ,.n
be Toe. yard. WI
More than 5000 yards or Prettv -.
~ i,zc. Percales. tho very best ouei',.
VIII be S5sc. yard. f-'"V'
Yard-Wide Percales. NAVY Pin.
White Piaids, will be csc. yarj s'a
The finest OF last seasons PHO Ia.
Pad and Striped Dress Gingps.t
VIII be 6hc. yard.
German Linen Damssk. 2 x
wide, VIII be 33c. yard.
Heavy Dice Pattern Table Damask ,,n
be DOC. yard VI
- Jable-Covers. handsomely frl,,,,
sxl0 size. will be 81 30. "'A
a lot OF N.25 COlored Borderea rr.,,.
covers viii be DOC. each. awe
EXtra-Large German Huck To-,f.
- pure linen, will be lie. each. S
Iurkey-Red Table Damssk. OF MIRA A..
quality. 20 inches wide, will be- 2t,'
yard. 0 -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23
JULIUS MEYERS SONS. 9Th AND BROAD.

burne, Mr.. Philip Trout, Mr.. Carter Brax-
| ton, Mr.. John Cochran, Mr. John b. Ran
son. Mr.. Murray, ard Mr.. Charles Black
ford.
Miss Maude Kinney entertained the
| Stlunton Wits. Club handsomely at her
home. on south Church street, Thursday
evening.
Owing to lack OF room. the Deaf, Dumb,
and Blind Institution has been compelled
to deny admission TO some applications
this session.
Miss Mamie r. German is in Washing-
ton visiting her aunt, Mrs. Kate O'ToOle,
ami later on Will go to Baltimore to be
the CUES. of another aunt. Mrs. Rosa
Christie.
A few days ago Mr.. George L. Argen-
bright, father Of Mr.. Newton Argen-
bright, Clerk Of the Hastings Court, en-
tered on his 9Sth year. The old gentle
man carries himself wel--almost with an
air of jauntiness. He is I'm good health,
and promises TO turn the corner of the
century mark
AT the Staunton Methodist church a re-
vival has been going on for several days
Dr. Prettyman. the pastor, is preaching
with great zeal. and has aroused much
interest Many Of his hearers are going
up TO the altar, and the meeting will be
continued several days longer.
DR.. Carter Berkeley, who is both ply
stefan and a druggist. and withal. con-
sistent sticking Democrat is being urged
by his friends as the successor to DR.. II.
w. Henry lately resigned from the West
ern State Hospital staff.
Miss Irene Haslip is spending a month
in Philadelphia, the guest of friends.
Miss Emma V. Byers was married
Thursday at her home. on south Church
street. to Mr.. Charles NJ. Kiracofe. The
bride is a pretty girl of many attractive
qualities, and the happy groom, one OF
Bowling. SPOTS e. Co.'S travelling sales
men, Is one Of the most popular gentle
men on the road.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23
CoIored Dress Goods,

Last Monday we placed on sale 10 pieces
of a special 50-cent Dress Fabric-Pllre
Wool Imported Stoned Jacquard.
beautiful colors of Dark Greens.
Browns, Reds. Garnets. etc-and they
sold out within twelve hours. We
had thought to get 44c. for the balance,
but they have not sold fast enough:
so commencing Monday the entire lot
will be offered the buying public at
zoe. yard.
So it is with some SIPS Drap d'Ete and
Poplins, beautiful fabrics, but we
must sell out before removal, so the
price drops TO D5c.
Along with these is a most extensive
line Of 45-inches-wide goods-MOhairs.
Wool Diagonals, and Wool Serges-
and all with very large assortment OF
colors. This entire lots of 90 and 75c.
goods are TO be sold out at 45c. yard.
l., 2, and 3-piece lots of Tailor Suit
fngs, Habit Cloth, Broadcloth, from
which many an elegant dress may be
selected, at reduced prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23

Waists.

Ladies' Flannelette Waists. with yokes.
lined and ready for wear, the newest
sleeves. all colors and patterns. BIC.
Ladies Cashmere Waists, fancy Blacks,
Grays. Reds, Blues, and GarDets,
dressmaker made; all sizes. have been
our best Ssc wrists: ready for selling
now at 50c each.
Ali wool Waists. OF flannel and ladies'
cloth-colors Navy, Black. Green. Red.
Garnet-some braided, some ppsd, All
perfect-ftting Jokes, lined, sold from
:, to So; choice. 75c.
Ladies Navy-Blue ard Black Calico
wrappers, made full and wide, bodies
lined. were 79c., for 53c.
The LOO pieces of White EN-
broidery, Cambria, and NainsooI<s
have taken the town by storm: There
are plenty more here for all comers
Fast-Edge Cambria Embroidery, "
yard.
2 l-2-lnch-wlde Embroidery. &c. yard.
finch Cambria Embroidery Skirting,
1Oc. yard.
2-inch-wide All-Over Cambria Embroid-
cry. 1215c. yard.
The greatest assortment Of all Is in the
12l5c lot-all widths. The values are
rema rkable.
Also, Mat Sets of Cambria, Swiss. and
Nainsook Embroideries and Insertion,
from ; 10 zoe. yard.
quite lot of Sc. Laces for &c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23
German Linen Damssk, 2 v,,a.
wide, Will be 35c. yard. '1'
The Lining Stock

VIII nave a great overturninr ri,
week. Prices have been considerably
shaken up, and some great selling viii
result:
An entire line OF the best Zoe. Sllesi,,
=, almost every color, now at SIC.
some kustling Tametas, the iight color.
only are left, so the price is mads
Fancy Waist Innings, Black back.
figured, viii be 04c
The zyc. Silk-Finished Percalines viii
be lie.
Dressmakers' Cambrics by the thos.
sands Of yards are here IN every color
and Black; rather than move we marx
them 2sc. a yard.
Here's 400 Novelties left from our
Xmas Stock. There are silver.
Plated Wares, China,vnre. including
Pin-Trays, Boxes, Frames. Cups and
saucers, etc. Their retniI price.
were up to 2fc. To close out the
lot quickly the price Is made sc.
zoe. Heavy Notified Rubber Combs. IOa
soc. Beyel-Edge, Oak-Back Hand Mr.
rors 25c.
25c. NICKEL-PLATED STEEL sCIs-
SORS, loo. PAIR.
Meade & Bakers SOC. Carbollc Mouth
Wash. 2oc.
Large. Clean. Strong Bath Sponges. 25c.
Catrlage ana IOilet SpOnges, were u
and l5c.. TO close. &c.
Old Brown. Windsor, and Elder Flowers
Soap. SOC. dozen; 4c. cake
1O-fOot Rolls Crepe Paper, sc.
Solid Back Imported English HAIR
Brushes, doc
81 Heavy. well-Finished Chamols. 75c
roc. Chamois, soc.
soc. Chamois. 3Dc.
- and zoe. ChamOis. Sc
5Oc. Enamelled-Framed Medallions 10
close. I0c
15c. Extra Heavy Whalebacl Round
Combs, Sc.