davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-11-25
THIS BUSY WORLD.

Lotteries originated in ancient Rome.
 Plate glass was first made in 1888 at Picardy, France.
 In France degrees and diplomas are granted by the government and not by the universities, as in this country.
 Buddhis. fishermen in Siam justify their trade by declaring that they do not kill the fish, but only take them out of the water, whereupOn the fish die natural death.
 Very little furniture is used in the bedrooms of Turkish houses. Rarely is a chair seen in any of them. A few mats adorn the room and the bed is stretched on the floor
 News comes from Bremen, Germany, that Captain Hashagen, who since 1883 has commanded excessively the North German Llcyd steamers Baltimore. Strassburg and A2chen. has been pen stoned.
 Tie University Of Munich has con ferred the title of doctor of philosophy CT Lady Elem erha hassett in recognition cf her 1adyship's extraordinary services in the field Of German, English, Italian and French literature.
 LIanlas are oh4ef freighj. carriers in Central Peru. The usual load for an animal is about 100 pounds. If you put upon his back mere than he can easily carry he quietly kreels, and will not Cudge until the lead is reduced.
 t is an interesting fact that the very first use made by the British govern rce-- If the htlartic cable laid down ir 1859 immediately resulted in saving the treasury e250 eco Tie cable en- a3ied the government to ccuuterTaaud ar order for the transmission of troops from DEnada e England.
 The landsting, CT county board. of the county Of GCthenburg and Bchus, Sweden, has granted free land neces- saTy for he railroad to be built be- tween GCthenburg and a place or the Norwegian frOntieT near Fredilzshald. Several lines Of railroad are under con- struction or projected in Sweden and considerable quantities of9rails are i'm ported every year, usually from Bel gium and England. 1tDG@.-
Arizona republican., 1898-11-25

Early in the last campaign some smart correspondent wrote asking the New York World "how MT. Roosevelt acquired the title of colonel" In the first column of its editorial page the World replied: Leonard Wood was colonel and Roosevelt was lieutenant colonel of the regiment of Rough Riders. In the actions which caused the surrender of Santiago both so dis tinguIshed themselves for courage in the face of the enemy that Wood was made a brigadier-general and Roose- welt was promoted to the colOnelcy thus made vacant. Of the many scores of promotions for valor on the field of battle at Santiago. none was better de- served than that o; Col. Roosevelt"
Arizona republican., 1898-11-25
BUSINESS IMPROVING.

Business is better, if nct booming, throughout the country. This is the general verdict. The New York Times says:
 From practically every part of the country comes encouraging business news. A victorious s9nse of relief seems to show in almost every business department over the disappearance or the free silver bugaboo from politics. In the west the prosperity record grows brighter continually. In Kansas, Ne braska and other representative west ern states bank deposits are averaging from 50 to 100 per cent beyond those of a year ago. It is this kind of condi- lions which Wall street buoyancy has been refiecting."
 Without stopping to discuss causes, the fact of business betterment is uni versally encouraging. It may be stated, however, that the elections have disposed of any Likelihood of changing the currency or tariff policy Of the gov ernment for five or six years to come. The majority for the gold standard and protective tariff will be SO strong af- ter March i that any legislation not in corsonance wi;h these doctrines is practically out of the question. This gives stability to current conditions, and no investor has any occasion to re- frain from putting out his money from fear O. a reversal of financial or tariff legislation The war is over and peace assured.
 The uncertainty thai has darkened the business world and filled it with forebodings for the last six or eight years is at last definitely removed. 1 his is highly hopeful. It inspires confidence and promotes enterprise. heavy crops corroborate and justify the optimism of this statement.
 War followed a protracted period Of depression. Now that peace and pros perity are at hand, let us rejoice ac- cordingly, and not invite the recur- renee of calamity by predicting it. Ari- zora is not behind any other portion of the Uniced States in the general sweep of prosperity and improving bus mess. Agriculturists are enjoying the top nctch of success while mining in creases in activity. General business is good, and the whole situation hope fuI. Hopefulness is half the battle, even in the realm Of trade.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-25
John Brisben Walker, universal phil

John Brisben Walker. universal phil anthropist, is out with a new project of benevolence. Mir Walker is prepar- ing to start a new democratic party. A gentleman who is always ready to supply any public need and create na- fional universities and new democ- racies to order is indeed a useful citi- zen. MT. Walker could find no object more worthy of his charity than the democracy. His fellow citizens will wish him success.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-25

Genial John Hay, perhaps the most popular ambassador the United States ever sent to England, and one of the most finished writers of the age, paid the following tribute to ais disti7- guished predecessor, Thomas F. Bay ard: One of the elements of the re- markable charm which distinguished him was his persistent truthtulness His handsome face was always young: he had the voice and the bearing Of buoyant youth; his enthusiasm and quick emotions were those Of q pure minded and high spirited boy. His scorn of every hing mean or 0ase; his disregard of consequences i1 the pur- suit of what he thought right; his which he was sc ready to give; his De- lief in the sincerity of others, being himself absolutely sincere-all these qualities, even more than his good loogs and gallant bearing, gave the impression not only Of a young man. but of one who would always be young. It is hard to th4Ek that .Ae rigid limit O. three score and ten years should be tue term of so much activity and en- ergy. But the fine vitality and power of such a character Eill survive his death. In the affection of those who knew him, as model and example Of those who admired him, ne will live long as an enduring memory and a wholesome inspiration.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-25

quicksilver await verification. On the whole, tho mineral resources of the -iilippines are probably very consider able, but careful investigation is need ed to determine their value, after which all the necessary capital will doubtless be available for their development. At present both the mineral and the other resources of the islands are to a large extent undeveloped.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-25

Water storage for this valley is be- coming more of necessity each year Increasing population compels it. If Phoenix is to become a great city the neighboring desert lands must be re- claimed. Water storage will solve the problem.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-25

The practical joker who threw Judge Day gubernatorial suggestion in to the Ohio political cage succeeded in stirring up the animals in great shape.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-25

Speaking of suffering at sea, the case Of that Kentucky man who was adrift for forty days without his corkscrew is the most narrowing one on record.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-25

The dense silence in the neighbor hood of Wolfert's Roost gives currency to the suspicion that MT. Hill has sucked his megaphone.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-25

The Seventy-first New York regi- ment has chased out its chaplain. The Seventy-first is much better on chap lains than it is on Spaniards.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-25

It is to be hoped that Ii Hung Chang's vigil along the banks Of the Yellow river will net drive him into writing any lines of the ''On the Wa bash" variety.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-25

If Colonel Roosevelt gives New York spotless office holders and Tom Platt supplies it with pure beer the people of that state will feel like taking their partners for the millennium.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-25
PHOENIX, NOVEMBER 2s.lese.

By placing himself in the hands of his friends MT. Quay will at the same time place a few crimps in the schemes of his enemies.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-25

be very much in evidence in the nex. house. There arc three Of him.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-25

Coin Harvey and his contribution box received somewhat of a frost at Cincinnati. It appears that the demo- crats of that town are net in a sub scribing mood.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-25

mothey young living in Rockville Conn, has found life pretty despeate problem didn't think life worth living, she until the last three years; but thank God thing isderent year old the mother of six children and Ifee better stronger to-day than did years all owing Pans Iaules. About three years ago for dollar bottle and have been using them both for myself and family They have cured both of dyspepsia and headache from which wasa sufferer years. tried everything under the but nothing gave relief until got the Tabues which gave relief from the very first have recommended the Tabues my friends and neghbo They blessing n home
 
 ozPASvNG I0SpucS Street. or
Arizona republican., 1898-11-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Washington 1urean 6M Fourteenth street, N "
Arizona republican., 1898-11-25

Entered AI che posuofflce at PnoenlA Arizona. az mail matter of the second s1asA
Arizona republican., 1898-11-25
The Arizona Republican.

Pubncar1on office tS-Ss sins, 4uAu street Telephone No E
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30
SHENANDOAH.
Work of Confederate Daughters
New Market Has Curfew.

Work of Confederate Daughters
New Market Has Curfew.
WOODSTOCK, VA. January 3.-(Spe-
ciaL)-Rev. N. H. skyles. pastor of the
Reformed Church, of this place, was
called to Martinsburg, Pa, this week, to
attend the. funeral Of his aged mother.
The local chapter, Daughters Of the
Confederacy, are arranging for an en-
tertainment In the near future for the
benefit OF the monument fund. These
ladies are working to place a beautiful
shaft in Massanutten Cemetery here, dur
ing the present year.
James Awyer, District Deputy Grand
, Master, OF Harrisonburg of the Masonic
fraternity, was in town on Monday to
pay the local Masonic lodge an official
visit.
r.. c. Hoshour a well-known citizen of
this place. is very Ill with Bright's dis
ease.
More rain has fallen here during this
month than fell during the first three
months in the year 1897. Thus reports
the local weather observer
Rev. ]. r. Campbell, the newly-called
pastor of the Christian church. Is very
i'll with malarial-fever. Rev. Mr.. Camp
bell has made many friends during his
short stay here, and II is hoped that he
will soon be restored to health.
Kirby j. Grandstaff, Of this county.
has instituted suit in the Circuit Court
against the Southern railway for $500
damages, for killing q horse.
j. L. Wisman, president and general
manager Of the Valley Building and Loan
Association. OF this place. left recently
TO spend the rest OF the winter hunting
and fishing in different parts OF Florida.
The Sunday school Of the Lutheran
church will hold its annual Martha Wash
ington tea party In the courthouse on
February 21st and 22d.
q Steps are again being taken to reor-
ganize the Valley Baseball League for
the coming season. 1t is hardly prob
able that Woodstock will be represented
as the hackers of the last years club
have not caught up with the last years
deficit yet.
The Ladies' Memorial Society of New
Market VIII have a Martha Washington
tea party on Washingtons Birthday. for
the benefit OF the monument which they
propose TO unveil az that place on the
next anniversary of the battle of New
Market.
New Market, this county, has a curfew
bell. which is sounded each night at s
o'clock, when all persons under 1c years
are expected 70 he at home The law
took effect OH January 1st and Is meeting
with the approval Of the people OF that
place
Several Woodstock people will leave In
the near future for the ISlondiks region.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30
fDLIUS MEYERS SOSs. 9Th AVID BROAD.
Stand County Court-Do Not Relish
the Idea.

WYTHEVILLE. VA, January 2.-(Spe-
cial)-Bland County Court has been in
session this week. the new judge. Hon.
Bernard Mason, of Giles and Bland coun-
ties. presiding. Quite a number of the
wytheville Bar have been in attendance,
among them Judge Samuel W. Williams.
Messrs. ]. ]. A. Powell, A. A. Campbell,
and c. b. Thomas.
Judge William +. Rhea. OF Bristol, was
in town a few days ago. On his way home
from a business trip to Richmond.
So far. the Judge is the only avowed
candidate for the Democratic nomination
for Congress in this district. and he is al
ready actively at work in that direction
The proposed scheme of forming new
county out OF portions OF Montgomery
and Pulaski, with the courthouse at Rad
ford, which, IL successful, would neces-
state the cutting off of a portion of
Wythe, the eastern end, and adding 1t to
Pulaski, is not moiesting the people OF
this county at all, so far as / can learn.
There Is a movement on foot to discon-
finue the arc-light system Of lighting
Wythevllle. and substituting the mean
descent system.
The Taxpayers are still discussing the
bin now pending in the Legislature to
change Wytheville's charter. A large ma
jority of the taxpayers are opposed TO the
bill. and have so petitioned the Legisla-
ture.
The Misses Moore entertained the End
of-the-Century Club at their home, on
Main street yesterday afternoon.
A pounding party" was given at Miss
Sanie Dunn's, on Church street, a fet
evenings ago.
Mrs. John c. Blair is expected home
from New York the last OF this week.
Major William c. Sanders is visiting his
son In Knoxville.
Mr. Mann Pendleton is threatened with
fever.
Two Of Rey. DR.. Logan's little daugh-
tors have been quite sick this week with
mild dphtheria
Sheriff Harkrader Will leave In a. few
days Cor Hot Springs, Ark, for his health.
lie has been a great sufferer for over O
year from rheumatism.
A revival Is In progress at the Metho-
DIST church. aud IL is being conducted by
Roy. Dir. Shuler
Hiss elsie Rlbble win leave In few
days on a visit 10 relatives In Lynchburg,
Petersburg. and at culpeper.
DIR. J. y. Guthrie. who Is we'll known in
Wytheyille. having spent "a number OF
seasons here with his family, IL dead.
having died recently at his home, in
NatcEez. Miss.
Rev. d. IT, Carr. well-known Metho-
dist minister OF Bland Courthouse. is Sc
fi0usiy 81
Dr. John d. Stuart, Who has been on
visit 10 his sister. Mrs Lizzie 0rayely In J
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30
Dress Goods.

1 case Double Width Solid-Colored Cash.
mere, all shades, regular price IL l-2c.;
IOr .....-...... ........... ...........S12c-
28-inch Fancy Colored Novelty Suitings,
spring colorings. about 80 pieces, In
broken lines, sold from 80 to &C.; to
close ......... ........... ............<oc
39-inch Fancy Dark -Colored Novelty
Suitings, In handsome colored effects,
original price Soc; to close .x9c.
4O-inch Fancy Changeable Checked
Suitings, French make, $50. quality,
lor minimum. ......... ....s.......o' nc.
case Double-Width Lace Novelty SUIT
ings, in changeable colorings. were
l'c., Tor ........... .................lZ12c.
1 case Double-Width Bright-Colored
Plaids, new colorings, were l7c.,
lOr ............ ............ .......sl<12c.
46-inch French Velour Suitings, SILK
cord, in changeable effects Also 40
inch Tinsel Novelty Suitings, were
N.20, Tor minimum. ................SDc
46-inch English Poplin, in solid color
ings, for tailor suits, SIS quality, for
sDc.
50-inch Solid Colored Habit Cloths, III
broadcloth finish, all colors, original
price CSC, for .......... ............ .4Sc.
54-inch Light Colored Cloakings, for
wraps. were 81, for SOC.
46-inch Navy Cheviot, In fancy weaves,
for separate skirts, oringinal price
69c. ............ ...ASc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30
Silks.

21-inch Black Figured Gros-Grain Silks,
designs, in handsome patterns, 75c.
quality, at soc.
21-inch Black Satin Duchess, Brocades,
and Figures, In handsome designs and
extra fine 81 quality. for Toe.
A-inch Black Cashmere Gros-Grain
Silks, extra finish and quality-n
quality, for 89c.
24-inch Black Armure Silk, extra soft
finish, regular price, s125. now S9c.
22-inch Black MORE Velours, fancy
Black designs, regular $50 quality,
at 81.
80 pieces Fancy Taffeta Silks, small fig-
ures. large figures. stripes, and plaids,
and checks, in all color combinations,
all sold from 81 to sl.25. now 75c.
24-inch Black Velour Velvet. for capes
and Jackets, $50 quality, for 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30
Closing Out Black Dress
Goods.

3S-inch Solid Black Striped Black Dress
Goods, on Serge and Satin grounds
handsome patterns, 39c. quality, for
15c. ;..i
Double-Width Black Figured Cashmere,
Il lie. quality, at 9lzc.
SS-inch Black Satin Cord Diagonal, SOC.
grade, at 25c.
46-ineh Black French Imperial Serge, all
pure wool, best dye and finish, Csc.
quality. at 45c.
40-inch Black Seeded Armures,
40-inch Black Figured Poplins,
43-inch Black Wide-Wale Diagonals,
4o-inch Black German Henrietta.
ALL SOC. QUALITY. AT so CENTS.
52-inch Black Broadcloth, satin finish,
all pure wool, and best Black, sec.
quality, at soc.
A-inch Black Crepe Monte Cloth, all
pure wool, the new weave, 81 quality,
at 75c.
50-inch Black Cancels Hair Cheviot; the
correct weave for separate skirts, ex-
ira weight and fine finish, s1.25 quality,
at s5c.
54-incht Black Tailor Cork-Screw Suit
ings, extra weight, sl.25 quality, at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30
Closing Out Linens.

s6-inch Pure Linen Irish Table DamSsk,
pure bleached, 75c. value, for 49c. yard
7o-inch Unbleached German Table Da-
mask, sec. value. for 33c. yard.
2-Yard-Wide 81 Value Doubls irish
Table Damask for 75c. yard.
Yard-Long Pure Linen German huck
Towels, colored bofdered and frinssd,
for lie. each.
q and 35c. values in Fins Satin Dsmask
and German Huck Towels for gao
each.
Check Glass Doylics. lie. each.
Fine Satin Damask Colored Bordered
Doylies. SC. value. for &c. each.
1S-inch Bleached Damask, Frinsed Doy-
lies, Sis dozen value, for &c. each.
"a Pure Linen Dinner Napkins for SEQ.
dozen.
SIS Extra Heavy German Damask Nap
kins. $3.50 value. for s1.19 dozen.
Turkey-Red Table Damask for loo.
yard.
60-inch Turkey-Red Fast-Coior Table
Damask, Csc. value, for Gao. yard.
The best 50c. quality Oiled-Boiled Fable
Damask for 37l1c. yard.
Hemstitched Pure Linen BolSer-Casss.
2 yards long. $50 value, for 81 each.
hemstitched Pillow-Cases TO match for
45c. each.
Sheets TO match for $3.50 each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30
Closing Out Domestics.

Androscoggin Yard-Wide Bleached Cot
ton, every piece branded, for o19c.
yard.
Fruit Of the Loom Bieached Cotton for
SIC. yard
Yard-Wide Bleached Cotton, s1-4c.
value. for &C. yard.
Good, Heavy Unbleached Cotton, sc.
quality, for BIC. yard
1914 Unbleached Sheeting, 15c. value. for
10c- yard.
Utica Bleached Sheeting, full width for
double bed, 1Sc. yard.
42-inch Pillow-Case Cotton, 10c. value.
for 6Ac. yard.
5O-inch Pillow-Cass Cotton, 15c. value.
for 1oc. yard.
Flannels are worth more to-day than
they have been for some time, yet our
removal requires us to close out our
stock at sacrifice.
Yard Wide White Wool Flannel, $780,
value. for 24c. yard.
Heavy White Flannel, 15c. value, for
loo. yard.
All-wool Red Twilled Flannel for 11hc
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30
Closing Out Domestics.
(Continued.)

The best Il l-2c q5alky Ysrd-wids Per.
Gales for sac. yerd.
Yard-WiSe Percsles. Hight and dark
styles, l0c value, for $50. yard.
Black Ground Satines. with colored now-
ers. figures. and stripes. u 1-2c. value.
for 6Ac. yard.
The Best Merrimac Shifting caIico.s FOR
&c. yard.
Double-F'old Fine Madras Shifting
u 1.2c. value for OKc yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30

this place, has returned to his home, IN
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mr.. Henry A. Eiffert, of Rural Retreat,
has purchased 40 acres Of the r. A. Rich
ardson farm, in Smyth county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30
Closing Out Mems Fur
nishings.

Mems Real Percale and Madras Shirts,
attached collars and cuffs some
pleated and some plain bosoms, sizes
1-2 TO II 1-2, sold from so to 75c.; sale
prlco at ............ .o1c.
Mems Colored- Bosom Laundered Shirts,
open back and front, all good patterns,
and fast colors, bought TO sell for CSC;
SAFE price ............ 4Oc.
A small lot of our Best 81 Laundered
Colored-Bosom Shirts. open front and
back. pair detached cuffs, never sold
for less than 81; sale price now, each
79c.
Mems White .Unlaundered Shirts. rein
forced back and front, warranted
WamSutta muslin, pure linen boSOms,
and every improvement Of the 81
shirt, each ............ ...............oOc.
Mems Heaviest Canton Flannel Draw
ers, reinforced seat, felled seams, all
sizes, sold for so and 69c., for. go. .44c.
Mems Wool Sweaters, Navy and Black,
with cape collar and laced fronts.
regular price $l.25; sale price ......73c.
Mems Heavy Skin Mitts-Buck, Calf, and
Horse-high fleeced lined, with woollen
Wristbands, regular price 75c.; sale
silk Windsor Ties. light and dark colors
figures, dots, and stripes, regular price
12c.; sale price ............ .......... lOc.
Mems Fourin-Hand and Imperials. silk
lined. light and dark colors, worth
Mems Natural Y Wood steriinetsiiSer
Trimmed Canes, some with bands for
names to be engraved, some with
splotches, sold up to $50 sale price.
5Oc.
Mems Full-Size White Tape-Bordered.
Hemmed Handkerchief, worth &C.;
sale price ............... ............17sc.
1 lot Mems Four-Ply and WATERPROOF
Collars. standing and rundown reg
ular lOc. quality, for ..................Oc DC.
Urnn tutc 0rn - no
Tor patterns. and sold upwards of sl.25,
70 be closed out--rnade, laid, and lined
free-per yard ......................oOc-
an IiIc urvrn,c cnuc cru iun nnnIn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30
Closing Out Lace Curtains

SWISS TAMBOUR CURTAINS.
$3.50 pattern now $3.50.
80 pattern now $500.
$3.50 pattern now 50.
1RISH-POINT CURTAINS.
$l5 pattern now S11.4S.
$40 pattern now SITS.
s. pattern now So.
$50 pattern now So.
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS
81 pattern now s4.95.
Sc pattern now 3d.
s. pattern now 81. 80.
g pattern now 81.
$3.50 pattern now $1.4S.
s1.25 pattern now osc.
81 pattern now 4oc.
15c. Draperies now 12i5c. yard.
lie. Curtain Muslin now 1Oc. a yard.
Sc Chenille Portieres now s4.39.
$3.50 Chenille Portieres now $3.50.
7O1 Sample Pairs Fine Lace Curtains
now Zoe.
M ne urvrp'c enuc eTu Avn Rp1lD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30
Closing Out Carpets, Rugs.

90c. yard Brussels now 65c.
81 Brussels now 70c.
Sl.25 Wilton Velvet now 00c.
s1.35 Moquette now DOC.
$3.50 Administer Carpets now s1.15.
S2.25 Smyrna Rugs now s1.4s.
50 Smyrna Rugs now $1.0S.
81 Wilton Rugs now $2.65.
g Wilton Rugs now So.
soc. Door Mats now 39c.
75c. Door Mats now soc.
Window-Shades, yard wide, two yards
long, mounted on spring rollers, 1Oc.
25c. Cotton Warp Mating, 16c. a yard.
Csc. Seamless China Mating. I7c. yard.
17c Seamless China Mating, 12lzc.
yard.
15c. Seamless China Mating. 1Oc. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30
Closing Out Toilets.

All-silk Fancy Ruffied Web. all colors.
25c. a yard.
All-Silk 4-yard Corset Laces, Toe. each.
25c. Satin Waistband Hose Supporters.
Pink. Red. and Orange, 10c. pair.
Sat.n-Faced Betting, Red. Yellow, and
Yellow and Black. to close. &c. yard.
Zoe. Silk Garter Elastic, Black and Blue,
&c. yard.
Shell Hair-Pins. newest shapes, 4c.
&c. Hump Hooks and Eyes, 4c. card.
8 yards All-Sllk Casing. Gray, Brown,
and Black. loo. roll.
Violet Borated Talcum Powder, &c.
zoe. Soiid-Back S-Row Bristle Hair
Brushes, SIC.
Extra Large School Pads. &c.
Dennison's Tinted Crepe Paper, Is rolls,
to close, &c. each.
Children's Sc. Blank-Books, lie.
&c. Horn Dressing Combs, &c.