davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
Irish, CHAPEL ET Al
THE VOTERS ARE PRETTY WELL
ACQUAINTED WITH THE OLD
COMBINATION
TAUGHT IT ONE GOOD LESSON

And Are Ready to Teach 1t AnOth-
er One-The Old Firm VIII Not
Do Business at the Old stand Yet
Awhile Ell s. Warmers Ef-
Some Other Lobby.
The efforts of the Republican COM
mittee and candidates to stampede a
few Democrats to George H. Irish is
not meeting with enough encourage
ment to warrant the outlay of any
more funds in that direction. The fact
OF the matter is that the committee is
making its main fight fer Irish, or rath-
err for Chapel, who put Up for Irish q
nomination and who is also putting UP
for his election. 1t Is q notorious fact
that there was more money spent for
Irish's nomination than for the rest of
the whole ticket. Charley ArrOl i'm
AGNES he paid it all because he got
held up and shaken down for the pric8
of a few precincts in. the Fourth ward.
If he could only see the CHASTITY gashes
that We're made in Chapels bank ac-
count he would not feel so badly.
Notwithstanding the eVasive state
ments Of Irish and the half-hearted
denials Of the Dispatch, coupled with
the information that even if Chapel
We're to go in the office with Irish he is
one Of the best fellows that ever lived"
the public viii not permit another
period Of Chapel-Irish bOssism as thai
with which the city was afflicted for two
years Col. kiefer's friends are not
forgetful of the fact that it was the
Chapel-IriSh combination that buried
the haTDOOn deep in the VitalS Of the
former congressman, who had the EEK
affixed to his title through their in,
strumentality:
And the Kieferverein never forgives.
Chapel feels that he has a comeback
of $4,000 at the county because of his
bills that were turned down, and it
must not be forgotten that it was his
chief deputy and manager, George H.
Irish, who made out and submitted
these eXtOrtiOnate bills against the
county. 1t was also this same astute
and resOurCeful manager, this same
George H. Irish, who managed thu
legislative lobby in conjunction with
Eli s Warner, which made the office
worth $4,000 a year to Chapel, instead
Of the $4,000 q year that 1t was worth
when Chapel was elected to it.
Every reputable attorney in the city
outside Of q few interested Republican
officials and their associates, bear witt
ness that the sheriff's office has been
better handled since the election Of
John Wagner than it ever was be-
fore, and there will be only a few who
will vote to restore it to the hands Of
the syndicate of politicians who work
ed" it from 1892 to 1896
Everybody knows, and even Repub-
ncans privately admit that the election
of Irish is simpy a compromise to re-
turn Chapel to his old pickings. The
plan that has been agreed upon is that
Irish shall be the nominal sheriff,
while Chapel will have charge Of the
jail, with the perquisites that relate
thereto. Between them they would grab
off a pretty good thing, only they will
not get a chance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27

last spring. AS Republican I am freq
to add that 1 do not see any advan-
tage for either party in the registra-
ton so far"
1t is evident that there will be a very
large registration Saturday. All OF the
precincts report to Democratic head.
quarters that many men, hundreds Of
them, declared that there was tlms
enough for registration and they would
see to it Saturday. 1t is not likely that
either OF the county committees will
take any chance on having q vote that
is approachable not registered, and tha
last day of registration is expected to
exceed in the number Of voters regis"
tered either Of the two days past.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
IN THE SECOND WARD.
Mr.. Ed Peterson Delivers a Strong
Address to a Large Audience.

Mr.. Ed Peterson Delivers a Strong
Address to q Large Audience.
A monster Democratic rally was held
at Luclzer's hall in the Second ward
last night. The auditorium was packed
to the doors at an early hour and a
great deal of enthusiasm marked the
proceedings. The features OF the even
ing were the addresses Of Mr.. Ed Pc
terson, Democratic candidate for SEN
ator, and Messrs. Pierce Butler and
T. l.. McGhee. The other prominent
speakers were James Meade, Demo-
cratic candidate for clerk of the courts;
Y. Q. Gilman, candidate for register of
deeds, and T. r. Kane, secretary Of
the state central committee.
Mr.. Ed Peterson, on being introduced
by the chairman, Arthur M. Hull, was
received with prolonged applause and
cheers. He began by saying that one
characteristic of the Republican party
was that its greatness was centralized
in a few. 1t was aristOcratic De-
mocracy, on the other hand, went down
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
FOURTH is UNITED.
And Is Enthusiastic for the Nom
tnees OF the Democrats.

AND Is Enthusiastic for the Nom
fnees Of the Democrats.
The Fourth ward Democratic meeting baId
at A. y. U. W. hall. Eighth and Wahasba
last night. was one Of the largest and nonet
enthusiastic meetings held in the ward for
d lons tln1e' There was every indication that
the ward is united for victory. Robert NJ
6rady was made chairman. John A. Hearn
was presented by the chairman and +oId IN
snort speech. Of the merits of each Of the
nominees of the Democratic ticket and vvhv
Lney should all be elected. He was followed
tire ticket and said If elected he would ren-
ability. WV" Vi LIE
Chairman Barton complimented tho uord
for its enthusiasm and the large meeting ana
SAID all signs and reports showed that the
democrats were prepared with a united front
to win victory on Nov. next
Anton Miesen was greeted with cheers and
applause. he said he was no speech-maker
and could only say, IL elected as he hoped to
be, he would try to do his duty for Democ-
racy.
F. L. McGhee followed with g. rafting good
speech. He administered a severe scoring
TO Mr.. Arosin, who. he said, was the Gauss
Of the resolution which prohibited men from
oongregating in the corridor Of the court
house. Arosin, he said, introduced this reso-
luton, and that. too. at a time when coal
at time when honest men left their homes
in search of work and ocu,d not fpd It,
Those men, he said, left their homes In or
der that their families might gather closer
around the stove. but were prevented from
court house by Mr.. Arosin for fear that thew
might touch him as he passed through. Thfs
was the man. he said, who now wanted tina
w0rkingmen'e votes to help elect him to the
office of county treasurer.
MI. Irish also received attention at tina
hands Of Mr.: McGhee. who compared his
record with that of honest Johnny Wasen-
err" The latter, Mr.. McGhee said, the com
mon people would return to the sheriff's Of
nee with good majority. In cloa:nx M
MeGhee asked his hearers to go forth and
tell the common people what he had toij
them, and to get all their friends out to
register next Saturday. W
j. B. Cov1ngton followed Mr.. McGhee and
closed the meeting with a short taik during
which he urged support Of the entire tiokef
and urged those present to work with q viii
to elect John j. O'Connor from the Fourth
Ward. ~
Sheriff Wagner and John J. o'Connor ar
rived at the hall from other parts of the
ward just In time to receive g. greeting
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is sure 20 cure
incipient consumption. This rsmarkabls
remedy will stop the wasting away of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
THE OXYDONOR

Can be relied on to cure diseases and Is far
superior to drugs and medicines. It is an
instrument. Any one can use it successfully
Office OF Paymaster U. S. Army, st. Paul
Mimi, May 22nd.-You are at liberty to refer
to me as to the merits Of the Oxydonor. I
have had one in my family for the past three
years, and have used 1t with marked success
in many cases of extreme illness where other
remedies failed. Yours truly,
&C. H. WhippIe
Major. u. 9. A.
General Dealer. 7O1 N. Y. Life Building, st.
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
PRICE CUTS THE ICE
WITH THE RING NOW INTEREST,"
ED IN THE LOCAL REPUBLIC.
AN CAMPAIGN
EVERYBODY is sCRAPPING
JaSGard and WfIIrfch Are PIaviu.
Each Other, Horton and the Conn
m1ttee Are Net Feeling Any Too
Good and Timothy sheehan LIS
Having TrouBIeSBetwee His OPP
pOnent and Horizons Friends.

Having Trouble between His On
pOnent and Horizons Friends.
1here Is much Squirming among the
republican rtngsters. A good many
Well-d1sposed persons were, from their
profession of devotion to the cause Of
REFORM and economy, disposed to look
upon them as q sort of political SUNDAY
schoOl class, instead of being, what
rhey ought long ago to have been shown
up to be, the cheapest and most merca-
nary set or small-fry politicians that
were ever entrusted with public inter
estS IN any community. Leadership
ana influence among local Republicans
means ability to graft" The man
VINO around election or convention
Lines can, among his confidential
Lrlehos' pun out a roll of greenbacks
presumably the money of anxious can
3luateS) Is the recognized man Of in
Huehce. Lobbyists and the men who
ulspurse corruption funds know thar
IHey are cheap, and the price is always
low OUT 1t Is the price that cuts the
rec WIth the ring. that is now running
the of1lces In this city and county.
.
1t is an old dodge to cry stop thiefp"
IL mas been for some elections past the
pr1nclpal refuge of this crowd of sn1Ir-
Gus re1ormers. It is used only around
election time. In the intervals there is
pretense of virtue put forward which
IS expected to impose and does impose
on the gullfble elements among the
voting population.
lake the present attitude of the or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
RALLY AT MOZART HALL.

Another Mass Meeting to BE Held
Under Democratic Auspices.
This evening there will be a grand
rally Of the Democrats Of the city at
Mozart hall. The last meeting was
held under inauspicious weather condi-
tons, and it Is anticipated that there
VIII be big turn out tonight If it Is
fair.
DR.. A. J. Stone will preside at the
meeting, and among the speakers will
be T. R. Kane, J. e. Stryker, c. D.
O'Brten, ]. L. Town ely, Herman Open
helm and F. l.. McGhee.
There will be a band in attendance,
and many Of the suburban Democratic
clubs will be present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
Democratic Schedule

THURSDAY, OCT 27.
Mozart hall, Fourth ward. @. D.
O'Brien, John L. Townley, T. R. Kane,
]. Z. Stryker, F. l.. McGhee, L. D.
Wilkes.
FRIDAY, OCT. %.
St. Francis hall, Fifth ward, corner
Warsaw and James, Pierce Butler, Nor
man Fetter, Mat Bantz, Thomas J. Mo-
Dermott, F. L. McGhee.
South Side Seventh street, between
Broadway and John, Third ward E. G.
Ives, e. J. DarTagh, J. J. McCafferty, T.
D. O'Brien and o. H. O'Nein
Twin City hall, Ninth ward, Hum
phrey Barton and others.
White Bear, Getty's hall, T. R. Kane,
j. W. Willis, ]. Cavanagh, J. G. MI
chael, John L. TownIey, F. H. EIlerbe.
(TraIn leaves $40 p. M
Saturday, Oct 20, registration. Final
chance.
SATURDAY. OCT. 20.
New Brighton Village hall, Hon. J. w.
Willis, j. L. ToWnley, Pierce Butler, F.
H. Ellerbe. John Cavanagh and others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
why Capt. Van SAINT Comes to MINNEAPOLIS.

capt van SAINT politicians
sofa 1t was in Minneapolis by Eustis for
the nomination to which he reads
handwriting the beaten Inv ronaa 1obr
LIND Capt Van SAINT will thus candidate for ov
eIor IN 1900 The defeat
The astue captain accordingly himself solid with M
party He pretends friendship Eustis when everybody ~
that he ~ ~
All right captanI You clearly In the line ~ sro
cesson, with; up - ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
Ninth Ward Republicans.

A Republican meeting was held In the Ninth
ward at the residence of Robert McElray.
163 Lawson street. The following candidates
spoke: George Irish. o H. Arosin, w. r.
Johnson, Dr. Nelson, ]. w. Smith Walter
Nelson; also A. A. Raney, Phil Youngman
and Mr.. Webster. After the speeches a gen
eral good time was had, refreshments being
served. The meeting closed with three cheers
for the entire Republican ticket.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
IS Cents

each. All sizes-on sale all day.
We also call attention to the
following specials:
$500 ''Munsing" Union Suits for 81. 60.
S2.00 Florence" Union Suits for S1.4S.
$1.0C Victoria" Union Suits for $50.
$1.75 Norfolk and New Brunswick"
blue mixed Vests for $14S
81 90 Wool Plated Vests for 85c.
75o Wool Plated Vests for SOC,
$1.75 Norfolk and New Brunswick"
blue mixed Pants for $1.48
500 Wool Plated Pants for $50.
76o Wool Plated Pants for 50c
$3.50 Black Cashmere Tights for 81. rs,
75o Black Cashmere Stock ngs for $50.
65c Black Cashmere Stockings for 6Oc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
Field, SChliCk s co.
Best Values i'm Jackets and Canes.

Get the best for See you get good cloth
stylish cut perfect fit good Innings work. and then look
TO price you'll md our qualities best and prices
Some very special values for Thursday;
Good heavy Boucle or Kesey Jackets Thursday only $500
SITS. INV '
Full Silk or Satin Lined Jackets for SO Is
OoR LEADERS. Full Silk Lined Jackets dozen popular
materials and in all the colors, ga
Ps 2st 5 5st sold about town for sS Our I35O
PA10o
Silk Lined Jackets $780, So $4,000 r. 50 aud s245o
CAPES. seaete Plush Capes, "a inches long, ar 9E
handsomely trimmed with braid fur lined ~ ~
throughout Special for Thursday VGs ~
CAPEs. Seven different of Cloth and Plush Canes
handsomely trimmed. ALL FULL SILK MNHM @@
LINED actual values up $500. Choice to- yANgB ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
1W enty
Thousand
Ministers, Lawyers,
Merchants and
Doctors
Have Banded Themselves To.
gether for the Sole Purpose
of influencing the Gen.
eral Public
To Adopt the New Method of Treating
Diseases of the Air Passages.

1t has been a great surprise to hundreds
of people to find that among the many many
treatments and remedies advertised for the
ours OF Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma and
Consumption which they have used during
the past, not one of them has ever received
the Endorsement Of regular physicians until
Hyomei, the new Australian Dry Air Cure
was discovered ard now, not only has this
new treatment been accepted by the medical
profession as the only one by which the dis
eases can be reached and cured, but many
prominent men and women throughout the
country, knowing the great need of the peo-
pie for just such q remedy have organized
society for the sole object of bringing this
new remedy to the notice of the public and
encouraging its use. This society, although
started but short time numbers among It's
members some OF the most eminent people
Of the country, and has now a membership
Of over twenty-five thousand persons all Of
whom have been cured by HYOMEI and
are today trying to teach their fellow man
the necessity OF adopting natures own germ
tctde and natures only method of rea aching
the diseased parts of the head, throat and
lungs.
HYOMEI is natures own remedy, given
through the only vehicle (the ar you breathe)
which nature permits to enter the bronchial
tubes and lungs. There is no danger, no risk
Your money is refunded If 1t fails to relieve.
r. r. BOOTH CO.,
20 and 81 Auditorium Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
FIELD, SCHI.ICR s. co.
Sixth ward Looks Favorable.

The Democratic precinct committeeman Of
the Sixth ward met at 37S South Wabasha
street last night, with Chairman A. j. Hur-
ley presiding. Every precinct was represent
ed, and reports indicated that everything is
favorable for Democratic success on the west
side at the coming election.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
12a cents
A basket for New York Concord Grapes.

Spring Chickens. fancy, per Ib..... 90
Fresh Hens, per Ib. ...............7 1So
L ar creamery Butter, per lb. ............ .19c
Fancy Creamery, per Ib..................& c
Seeded Raisins, per .10o
32-bushel boxes fancy Peaches, per box. CSC
Michigan Apples, fair quality per bar
'''''''-'''''''' ''.....................Sl.6 SO
Ammonia, full strength, per bottle. 6c
Sauerkraut, Best New, per gal. .,, 90
LIB packages Macaroni ...71 ho
BIB Cans New Tomatoes. ................ 70
. pounds Washing Soda 100
Fancy Crabapples, per peck go
9S-pound sacks best flour 81 90
or iu s"oAS pesI Hour. ................S 81. 90
z472-pound sacks best -four. 5nc
Coed Brick Cheese, per lb. ......., 81
Fancy Brick Cheese, per 11n
Good apples, most all varieties, per peck, Tic
oenulne Jersey Sweet Potatoes, per Id. ..., Pc
Best Cabbage, each o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
At North st. Paul,

=, A well-attended meeting in the interests of
the Democratic candidates was he'd in North
st. Paul last night. The speakers were
Messrs. Cavanagh. Michael Oppenheim, pine
Willis, Ellerbe, Townly and Battey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
Important Sale Of
Winter Underwear.

We will place on sale today Is
dozen LADIES' ONEITA COM
BINATION SUITS (open across
bust), in a quality advertised all
over town as 75c quality, at the
Observation-Disclosures of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27

STANDARD PAPER PATTERNS
are not only the newest. but they're
also most economical in cutting ma
ter1als. Cheaper than other first-class
patterns, too. Prices, 15c to 2Go. None
higher.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
Room.

Flannelettes the best fleece.
lined cloth made, the right thing
tor wrappers and house gowns,
only 8 cents.
Cotton Plaids-they look like
wool and are far better than
Bingham, full % inches wide,
10 and 125z cents.
The very best grades of Outing
Flannel, in carefully selected
styles, 8 and 10 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
CO FEE,

O!d Government Java and Mocha. fust
rom the blue fame gas rooster, per III %.
norman House" Coffee, the neplus ultra
OF Mocha and Java flavor, per ID. 800. $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAy

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money If 1t fails to cure. 25r
The genuine has L. q. @. on each tablet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
Ne w TEA s

Are meeting booming sales because Of WORTH
varieties, high qualities and little prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
= RX :
SEVENTH AND CEDAR SITS.
Tel. 1872. Meat Market zeo
Ba q a 3 q =

Just received from Port Limon, fancy IN
every particular except that of price This
oelciously wholesome fruit is rightly ripe
and will go on sale tomorrow at ten dW
cents per dozen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is sure 20 cure
incipient consumption. This remsrkahls
remedy will stop the wasting away Of ina
patient. and In short time effect Q eure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
For men.

The best in the world"
telutz" German Sanitary "Steam
shrunk" Underwear. Fits bet
ter, wears better, is more COM
Portable and costs less than 9TH
er German Sanitary Underwear.
We are sole agents.
EXTRA SPECIAL = Three
lines Of Our very best S100 IN
derwear will go on extra special
sale at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27

Another pretty fight which Is In
progress in that between the Pottbieser
end Of the Kieferverein and Hitler Hor-
toms friends. Mic four years ago beat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
Best Innings Cheapest.

Genuine French Hair C1oth-the best
in the world at any prices-BIack and
Gray, only
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-08-13

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-President
Mckinley said today that the mental
and physical strain of the last few
months had been severe upon him, as
we'll as upon all the officials who had
borne the weight of great responsible
tiles, and now that war was over and
the sufferings that war involves at an
end, his feeling was one Of profound
thankfulness. The work in connection
with the appointment of the commits
sioners to negotiate treaty of peace,
the preparation of their instructions
and other important matters, he said,
would probably necessitate his remain
ing in Washington until some time in
October, when he hoped to be able to
take short rest. He hoped in his
next annual thanksgiving proclamation
that he would have the very great pleas
uae of announcing the fact that the
treaty of peace had been signed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-08-13
NEWS FROM wHIppLE.
The Optics Correspondent Tells OF
Happenings at That Place.
Ts the Edstsr Of the on IA

- 4,
-. ,,.,s.s,oo
MhirfhE DAhHAShs' aug ii.n' 90
The report was current here yester.
day that Spain had practicany refused
our neace ferms and that secrat.rv
49, IA ...a,,,s.s 80 ,o 90
A'sei nau oonc'uuou W senu lo'oVo
more men 10 the fnilippines. These
reports revived the spirits of the BOYS
considerahle Those who had h.an
,ou;n og - .t -ss, !,
ia'ns on o'i soooun. Vi Pool shoos anu
clothes fell In Tor drill, and from the
yelling and cheering one not acquainted
with the post might have IMAGINED
that Thousand Anache Indians had
The men of this regiment ara mostly
of a rowing disposition and want. 10 90
some place or do somethino. If the
Government can't use ms sny other
way it might send us east to mafch in
the rear of that New York reciment
that mutinled. or A select few of ms to
entertain that Illinois company that re-
fused to 20 aboard the train because It
had not been paid. We weuld like to
snow them now company looks that
mas not oesn clothed OF shod, and is
Droke besides, ana we could show them
A. last 81, NC sov, h.vo uord f.or ,,,
eoninmsnt and are nrom;ssd mi" Ip u a. .oon ou,
AZ q Santa Re fast fre;obt % car - hr;n" 81 .Voa =
srnro H"sI San Erono;ss ,dss issn % oau Dtslg ~
will be blue with leooinos. and we fjg-
ure on emitting nujte a shins whan wa
march tbronU6 San Francisco we will
have a Cinnamon bear as a reeimental
mascot, but each company will have a
mascot of its own. Company b will
have two, our eagle and dog, g
The beautiful silk flag which was
purchased for US by the ladies of New
Mexico, was presented to us few days
ago, at the same time a regimental flag
was presented by the Good Templars
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-08-13
EEL PORvENIR.
IA I||7
of Hermit's Peak. Now Ready
for Guests.

The 4 Porsenir mountain resort Is now
open foe the season. Picturesque scenery,
ine fishing, hunting and picnicipa
grounds. lice furnisbei) and beautiful
lake aud r,w hosts. Only three miles tc
the top + HerInit's Peak; at the gates Of
the grant GAllinas canon- Burros farn-
ished free TO patrons Of the resort. For
terms for board and lodging apply to the
Romero Mercantile Co. Las Vegas. Car
RIGGS will leave Romero mercantile
company's stcre, sou Invest corner Of the
plaza, Tuesdays and SATURDAYS, at 8 a m,
and returning Mondays and Fridays, 81. .0O
for the round trip, and will call for pass
engers at any place in the city which may
be designated. Parties desiring to go other
days than those days mentioned above
may get conveyance by applying to Mr..
Cooley, Bridge street. For any further
nformation call at the above establish :
msnt. 172-tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-08-13
Handkerchiefs.

Children S handkerchiefs, with nice
Ladies handkerchiefs, white hem
stitched-others use them for
Ioc 1eaders-our price. e......... SC
Ladies handkerchiefs, white vein
bordered, usually IL y c, our price SC
Ladies. Children's Handkerchiefs,
hem stitched. having a beauti-
fully embroidered initial, sc kind SC
Ladies handkerchiefs, hemstitched
beautifully embroidered remark
able value, our price. ..71zc
Ladies handkerchiefs, assorted
styles, ranging in price from Ioc
to 2oc, your pick at...........obc
Ladies' white Swiss enb. hand ] {
kerchiefs, 25c goods. our price. I5c