davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1898-10-20

EDITORIAL FoTE.-Greeleys story of the
civil war is of much historical value and i'm
portance. other great movements and bat
ties Will be treated of In succeeding Install
ments.
The National tribune., 1898-10-20

/ Doctors Recommend
] Horsferd's aeIa Phosphate
1far Nervousness, Dyspepsia and CVerysra.
4 Pleasant TO take. Sold only in bott les
TAKE A HINT.

Hundreds of agents are looking for something that
will be wanted now when people not buying much
we have just the thins--we can prove L. Our good 3
are an Improvement over anything of similar
nature ever offered to the public; they are something
that people have got TO have, for they are used in
every house all the year round They but little
give the agent good profit AMI the purchaser salts
faction. Better sell good article fair profit than
worthless article At bargain profit" There is
always money In good reliable article that will d
all that claimed for It, providing you get something
In universal demand also that the people have not
been "drummed" about until they worn out Don't
confound our goods with Brass Jewelry Books Chro-
mos Photos, Recipes, &c They may ali be gaod, but
they are not necessity. besides they nearly all
consequently person, If selling any of these
articles, will be very much startled by their novelty
when you come to exhibit them Sell something that
the people have got to have" that's tho stun" We
have il. Samples free 10 honest agents. Write u.s.
Z" Just for luck"
UNION SPECIALITY CO.,
ga Duane street, New York City.
The National tribune., 1898-10-20

Dear Editor-We want a few men in every
state to exhibit our Cuban Panoramic War
Views in halls, schOolhouses and churches and
good men without experience make S5.ca 10
$i2G0 per day. Only II few dollars capita is
necessary to start and We furnish eyerythins.
mention of IL inyour paper, those who write us
will receive full particulars by return mail
Very truly,
Sears. Roebuck e. Co. unc.) Chicago
The National tribune., 1898-10-20
ASTHMA
CURED
BY THE
K0Ia Plant

tCorr A New and
] nC6. Positive Cure
for Asthma has been
found in the X ola
Plant, a rare botanic
product of West African
origin. SO greatare the
powers of this New
Remedy that in the
The National tribune., 1898-10-20
Why You. Are Ill
When Other People. All About You
arc Well AnddStrona.

1t is because your system was more sus-
eeptible to attacks Of disaass. Because dis
ease was allowed to develop, and sap your
strength. Disease originates in impurities in
the blood. Hence the importance Of keeping
your blood at all times in healthy condi-
tion. Hoods Sarsaparilla cures scrofula,
salt rheum, dyspepsia, rheumatism, cata.rh
and all other troubles originating in or pro-
NOTED by impure blood. and it keeps people
we'll because it expels all disease germs from
the blood and makes it rich and pure
Hoods SaFsapariHla
Is Americas Greatest N dicine Sold by all
druggists. 81; six for - Pc sure TO ret Hood s.
Hoods Pills are are the 1eoay oay pills to take k
The National tribune., 1898-10-20
Iuka and Corinth.

The gredtcst cures in medical history are
being accomplished by Hood's Sarsapariia.
The National tribune., 1898-10-20
THE THIRD DAY.

At this time little we knew of how much
force we had-hOw many of our men had
reached the scene of action. We knew they
had long. hard marches TO get there, op-
pressed with heavy burdens and intense heat.
Rebel enlisted men told me how much force
they mustered, and what they were going to
do on the MORROW. l thought it idle boast
ing, not believing il possible that the men Of
the rank and file knew 50 much of move
ments to be made The officers had nothing
TO say. After events, however, proved the
truth of the assertions in regard to their
plans Of action.
With the morning came renewed strength
on our part; also Oh the part Of the enemy At
early dawn our men attacked them fiercely,
driving them back. The contest was san
culinary, the enemy losing heavily, Ewell's
Corps being the one engaged On the part Of
the enemy.
The enemy losing in the morning what
they had gained the evening Of the second,
it is not hard TO see they had little to en-
courage them. They, however, held to the
idea that our lines could be broken; hence
the insane charge Of Pickett, resulting SO
disastrously 10 them.
Gen. Kemper, of the enemy, said TO me
that one of the officers in that charge was
thrown upon the ground, wounded. After
the smoke and dust had cleared little he
raised himself TO look for his command 1t
had disappeared as though the wind had
blown it away.
Gen. kemper tolo me of another officer
who came to Gen. Lee after the charge with
tears in his eyes, saying: General, my men
have besn all DESTROYED" f" The General
sympathized with him, but said: "Such is
the fortune of war" The evening of the
Sd Of July those of us in the enemy's lines
could only surmise as to how things were 90
ing. We had but little TO cheer us; though
the enemy had gone through our hospitals
and paroled the sick and wounded.
AFTER THE RATTLE
Early in the morning OF July / was
called and told that the enemy had gone.
and we were left TO pleasant reflections as
to the results After the battle provisions
poured in from every quarter. Soon the
Catholic church was wanted for service.
We sent our patients some TO one place,
some to another. went to the Courthouse
for duty. Ifwas soon wanted for the purpose
of melting out justice. / then went to the
Seminary. We there had Gems Kemper and
Trimble, with number of other Confederate
officers Kemper being the only brigade COM
mander of Pickett's Division left after that
fearful slaughter caused by his charge on our
left-center
These Confederate officers had scores of
friends TO visit them, particularly Trimble,
who had lost foo; in the fight Ladies
from Baltimore came aud brought to him an
abundance Of good things TO eat
kemper liked 10 have me talk with him.
no doubt feeling lonely. We sometimes had
it pretty warm, neither hestating to utter
his sentiments fully and frankly A warm
friendship sprang up between Kemper and
me. He was a gentleman OF whom learned
to think highly before We were separated by
the fortunes OF war.
The National tribune., 1898-10-20
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinne Tablets. All
lruggIstS refund the money il it fails to cure.
&c. The genuine has l.. B. Q. on each tablet.
The National tribune., 1898-10-20

AnENTC making $40 to $50 week. Greatest A gents
AS6HsO - seller ever invented. Both Canyassinr
and General Agents needed Full particulars by mail
MONROE MFG 40. " ls6, La Crosse, Wis
Mention The N ltonal Tribune.
xNAD SOUVENIR SCARF PIN rnEC
AN EATES sx 60, Boston, Mass. TNLE
Mention The National Tribune
Catarrh cured for 81 No pay asked until successful
Ad. Medical Inhalation Co, Station o., New York
Mention The National Tribune.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-06
A Thousand Tongues

Could not express the rapture Of Annie
E. Springer, of 1125 Howard street,
Philaiepnia, when she found that DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
had completely cured her OF a hacking
cough that for many years had made
life a burden. All other remedies and
doctors could give her no help, but she
says of the Royal Cure-''it soon re-
moved the pain in my chest and can
now sleep soundly, something | can
scarcely remember doing before. l feel
like sounding lis praises throughout the
Universe" SO will every one who
tries DR.. Kings New Discovery for any
trouble of the Throat, CHEST or lungs.
Price 50 cents and 81. Trial bottles
free at + l.. Alleu's aud +. 5 Lead6eat-
er & Sous Drug Stores; every hottie
guaranteed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-06
THE THIRD REGIMENT.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct. 3. 1898
To the Third Virginia regiment, United
States volunteers:
My Dear Boys,-NeXt Saturday
YOU all 20 to Richmond to be mustered
out of service. What is to become Of
the old historic companies composing
the Third Virginia, and what is to BE-
come of the regiment? propose that
you get together before being mustered
ou5 and reform the old com panies. /
propose this because l want no break
in the records of the old companies
Reform your companies for the State
service before you are mustered out.
Then the company officers cen after.
wards meet and elect regimental OIL
GERS. But we must not let the old
Third regiment, or any of its compa-
MES. 90 down. You will all have the
power to elect your company officers,
and afterwards your company officers
will elect field officers. l don't care
whom you elect, but | must insist that
the old companies and the Third regi-
ment must be kept up.
G. c. WERTENBAKER,
Colonel Third Virginia (retired.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-06

COMPANY IA meeting of Company
+, Third regiment, will be held at
Armory Hall tonight when it will be
decided when the company will leave
the city for Richmond TO be mustered
out OF service The company will
PROBABLY leave here tomorrow evening.
1t is derstood that tho Third iegimcat
viii be paid for their services from the lime
they hrst volunteered. This will mean about
S5o,OOo to divide upon l,200 men. Col. 10
Lame stern hiss worked to accomplish this
result aud succeeded in convincing the War
Department o. the claim
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-06
LOCAL. BRETlTlES.


The Columbia Fire Company will meet TO-
night.
4 largely attended cake walk and ball wss
held at the colored Odd Fellows Hall last
night.
Diphtheria is spreading in Washington.
torty-iour new cases were reported during
the week
AT the meeting last night of jackson Coun-
Gil, Jr o. y. A. NJ, one application for men,
bership was received.
A part of the machinery of the old wood
vulcaniZing works has been sold and is being
removed from this city.
The Salvation Army opened their head
qusrters in Sarepta Hall to-day and will hold
Il meeting there Tonight.
The October, or grand jury, term of the
Corporation Caurt will begin on Monday.
There are but few criminal cases to DO tried.
In the Corporation Court to-day Mr.. Leo
pod Genzbergcr qualified as administrator of
The estate OF his son. the late Simon S GEM.
berger.
The weather has undergone delightful
change since the rain of last night. and to-
day the heavens have been clear and crisp
northwest wind has prevailed, with decid-
edly lower temperature.
In Washington yesterday Judge Ccx Issued
a decree divo!cing James Marshall Bradlov
and Adyiae Price Bradley The former filed
a petition asking for divorce on the ground of
deserton. They were married at Lynchburg
in 1895.
Mr. w A. Smoot, of this city, is erecting
on his farm, Caledon, in King George county,
a large barn, which vii be one of the finest
of its Kind in that county. Mr.. Smoot has
Just received from Fauquior county large
drove of cattle which he will use as stock cat
tie.
Very Rev. DR.. Garrigan will deliver free
lecture on temperance al the Y. NJ L. Hall
on Monday night next The lecture will be
under the auspices of the Father Mathew
To.al Abstinence Society A musical and
literary programme will also be rendered.
The public is invited.
The advertisement of Messrs Birrcll &
Peters, bakers and confeciioners, will bY
ind elsewhere. These gentlemen are To-
Gated on King street in the building occupied
in by gone days by the late Gotleib Appich.
Tncy are enterprising and the attention they
will give the business will insure their sue
cess.
Marriage licenses were issued ia Washing
ton yesterday to John c. Lucas and Catherine
Afford, of Dranesvile; Alexander B. Rippon
and Celia Mortimer, both of Fairfax county
Matthew s. Mckeown, of Fairfax county and
Olive Y. Nichols, and TO Clifford Tucker ard
Addio Eastwood, both of King and Queen
county.
Mr. Charles Dawson while serving his milk
route yesterday afternoon stopped for few
minutes on north Royal street. and while ah-
seut from his wagon it was robbed o! bun
do containing shirts, collars aud cuffs intend
I'd for the laundry. Two bundles were to
gether. Mr. Dawson is thinkfdl that the
smaller one WAS taken in the ch)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-06

Wrnp,Na A very pretty wedding
,o,--.l yesterday evening in the Bep-
''t g.caat State Mills, R'ppahan-
.', nnatv, the contracting parties
p'' MIR r. Hamilton Fletcher, of
oS'9 - and Miss 5. Pearl Walter,
. 5.s,s.er o.. Mrs.. Annie +. Walter, OF
g ~, .4nnock county. The ceremony
.'''. reformed by Rev. Il. Grimsley
S'5 Ms Gertrude Duraud played the
a. r.i5.ne march. The church was
E",,,namI'v decorated and the scene
w.. one If the prettest in the history
STE Mills Miss l. Pearl Hotl-
NAN al. mis- city. was maid of honor
and Miss Hattie P. Brown was brides
maid Nr. Clarence Fletcher, brother
81 rbs croom, acted as best man. The
,-.t-s attendants were Miss Bessie
r,-.y and Mr.. D. 5. FITZGERALD, Miss
vri, Tlornhill aud Mr.. Vincent
prms and Messrs. Clarence Hudson,
- +. raornhill, w. S. Hunt and Thos.
Ei.by acted as ushers. The bride was
oven away by her brother, Mr.. Hume
Waller. The wedding presents were
numerous and handsome. A reception
VA. rendered Mr.. and Mrs, Fletcher
a., the home Of the groom's mother in
nj. e.v last night when hearty con-
,r.ra.4Io were extended the newly
m4.ue! couple.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-06
Boys Woolens.

Boys are susceptible to cold, damp weather,
and they need about the same protection as
others.
Boys Part Wool Gray Undershirts and
Drawers Price 25c
Boys Fleeced Lined Gray Undershirts and
Drawers Sizes 24 to 81. Price 25c.
Boys White Mcrino Undershirts and Draw
ers. Sizes 24 to 34 Price 25c.
Special notice is called to the above three
popular numbers of Underwear for the boys.
They represent strength. warmth and long
wear.
Boys Ribbed Undershirts and Drawers
Ali size Prices 3Oc, 35c and 4Oc,
Boys Natural Wool Undershirts and Draw
ers. all sizes Price soc.
Boys Extra FIeeced Wool Undershirts and
Drawers. All sizes. Prices 40c and soc.
Eoys' Natural Wool Undershirts and Draw
crs. Sizes 24 to 81 Prcos Soc to Soc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-06

The Richmond, Petersburg and Caro-
lima railroad has purchased consider
able area of property in Richmond, VAL
ued at 100000, on which to build de-
pot. This is part of big railroad deal
that will give another trunk line from
Washington south through that city
TIE Richmond, Petersburg and Caro-
lima road is being built south from
Petersburg now under an old charter
aud the first twenty miles is complete
The road will strike the Seaboard Air
Line at Ridgeway, N. c., and will give
that system long desired trunk lie
north in competition with the Southern.
La fact,i is Seaboard Air Line scheme.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-06

THE WILL of Mrs. S. A. Ellen Black
burn was admitted to probate in the
Corporation Court to-day and her sou,
Dir. ). 5. Blackburn, qualified as execu-
eor, giving bond in the sum of $4,000
without security. The deceased, after
maEing few minor requests, left her
estate divided equally among her child
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-06

The State convention ofthe Women's
Temperance Union resumed its work
in Richmond yesterday. Miss Belle
Kearney, of Mississippi, addressed the
body. The president, Mrs. Il II. Jones,
read her annual address, giving resume
of the past years work and recommen-
dations for the year to come, mention
ing especially the loss to the world OF
statesmen and men OF widespread in
fueuce. the loss of Miss Willard, and,
bearer home, of Mrs. tristoe, the Vir-
giuia State secretary,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-06

Ais WELL THAT ENDS WE'LL
Mr. Matthew :. McKeowu. of Fairfax
county, and Miss Olive V. Nichols, o!
This city. were married in Washington
Yesterday evening. The groom, 1t will
be rvm-mbered, was bailed yesterday
10 the sum of $500 for his appearance
before the grand jury to answer tbs
charge Of leading Miss Nichols astray
under promise of marriage. He was
told thai should he marry the young
woman further proceedings would be
Quashed McKeown ct first refused 10
dc anything of the kind, but later Ill
the day changed his mind, and now the
couple are man and wife.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-06

PERsoNAL.-Mrs. J. V. Davis and
hev sister. Miss Flora A. Wiuchell, have
returned from three weeks visit to
O3o.
Mrs. Nash, wife of Lieut.. Chas +.
Nash, accompanied by Mr.. Charles
Monroe Nash, her son, left the city yes
t-rlay for Sau Francisco, Cal, where
she will Join her husband, who is on
that ,tation.
Miss Lille Wildt has returned from
motracted visit to Newport News.
Mr.. John Mahoney, of Portsmouth.
is here on business connected with the
Mahoueyville distillery, near this city.
General Fitz Lee returned to Wash
iYgton last night from New York.
surgeon Arthur Snowden, U. 5. a,
who for the past few months has been
with the army in Porto Rico, reach
ed Oh Point yesterday on the steam
er Panama and returned to his home
iu this city last night on thirty days
sick leave. DR.. Snowden has been quite
sick with fever and is now suffering
from lis effects, but hopes soon to re
gain his heolth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-06

THE LAND GRABBERs.-W.S S. Good
|yne. Of Greensville county, represent
ing the syndicate of land grabbers, mas
..e1 about eighty petitions in the
clerks Office of the Corporation Court
10 purchase property in this city de-
anquent for State taxes. Under one
OF the new State laws delinquent
property owner must pay the party
h.iug the petition for purchase 50 and
also pay all back taxes before he or she
Can regain possession of their property.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-06
916 KING STREET.
MONETARY AND COMaEh1!Al.

Nav YORK, Oct. 6-Thn stock maEkc,
opened active aud in the main weak. After the
early quotations it showed Irregular changes
as compared with the co5ing prices of ycstcr-
day. American tobacco WAS . conspicuous
factcr at ne opening tho stock scoring an
abrupt decline of 4 points in the fist few
minutes OF business. Sugar refining was also
active and unsettled on the trade war III
progress. Government bonds were M
changed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-06

In the presence of a large gathering
and with interesting ceremonies the
new buildings OF the Union Theologi-
cal Seminary at Richmond, were dedi-
Gated yesterday. Dr.. w. w. Finley,
president of the board of trustees, pre-
sided. Mr.. S. II. Halves, the chairman
of the building committee, handed over
t ,e KEYS of the new buildings to DR..
Finley, who fttingly responded. Rev.
Dr.. T. L. Cuyler, of New York, mace
the address of the day. To-day the
Seminary session was formally opened
with an address by Professor Johnson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-06

No end to the helpful things that house
keepers can find in our great fifth floor
Housefurnishing Store. Sure of finding just
the article you want and many things you
know you want soon as you see them. And
the usually little prices are less than ever.
Some specials in housekeeping helps:
SWEEPING DAY OUrFIT.-Ono best
quality 25c Corn Broom, 1 Wiro-drswn Dust
Brush, 1 Japanned Dust Pan, / long.
Ostrich Feather Duster
49c for complete outfit
SCRUBBING DAY OUTFIT.-0ne Wood
en- Scrub Pail, 1 Palmetto Fiber Scrub Brush.
l Scrub Cloth and . cakes of Star Soap.
32c for complete outfit.
NEW TOILET SETS.-A new lot of 10
piece Toilet sets in choice decorations.
81 80 per SET
Fifth finnr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-06
Woodward & Lothrop,
10th, nth &. F SITS. Il, w.
WAsRINGToN. D. G.
ATTACKED BY A NEGRo.-Mrs. Annie

ATTACKED BY 4 NEGRO.-Mrs. Annie
Hildebrand, a widow, forty-two years
old, living in Highlandtown, near Bait
more, was attacked by negro at an
early hour yesterday morning. Mrs.
Hildebrand is the mother of six child
reu, and her home is on Baltimore
street, near Fourth street. She was
rescued from her assailant by Two pass
ing gunners, who heard her cries and
captured the man. The negro who
committed the assault, Joseph Smith,
is now in jail at Towson. Heis twenty
five years old. and had been employed
by John Gebhart, cattle dealer OF
Highlaudtown. Threats of lynching
were made around Highlandtown and
for safety the accused man was taken
to the Baltimore city Ill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-06
Misses WoolenS.

We aim to show the largest stock of Me-
rino and Wooden Underwear for Misses ever
displayed in this city. If our prices have
been acceptable to purchasers in the past %
years, what's to hinder our progress in the
future with large stocks and low prices
Misses Warm Undershirts and Pants
Price &c.
Misses White Merino Undershirts and
Pants Prices 1oc and Zoe
Misses Wool Undershirts and Drawers.
Prices 40c to 60c
Misses Fine Wool Undershirts and Pants.
Prices Csc to Toe.
Misses Ribbed Undershirts and Pants.
Price 25c.
Misses Gray Undershfts and Pants. Prices
15c and 81.
Misses Cotton Ribbed Undershirts and
Pants. Prices 20c 10 35c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-06

FrNERAL.-Tne funeral of the late
j. Philip Briscoe took place this even
M NJ 3 o'clock from the Alexandfia
Light Infantry Armory. II e services
were conducted by Rev. n. B. Mas
tiers and tue pallbearers were Coz
poraI T. Fisher and Privates Wilmer
Kemp, Charles Cuvillier, Leonard
Naramore, Il. d. Fisher, aai +. {.
SpnkS The coffin WAS draped with
Az American flag and the Hotal tributes
We're beautiful consisting OF a kDapsack'
bug.e AMI stack OF guns. The funeral
was largely attended. The members OF
Go. f, Third Virginia regiment, were
present in q body and escorted the re-
mains 10 the cemetery, rs did also the
Third Regiment Field Board. OF which
the deceased WAS me nber.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-06

.oLIs CoUEr.-Mqyor &. L. .Simp.
a rsSid;nq.-The following cases
were disposed OF this morning:
,Isry Level, col0red, arrested by Of
6s.r- Roberts and Goods charged with
t..ord-rly conduct and fighting, was
da-i -.
N-t>a Piper, colored, arrested by
Offices Roberts and Goods charged
win iisorderly conduct and fighting,
Wa dismissed.
James Webster, coored, arrested by
Oaaer, Hall and Howson charged with
4 -9rieriy conduct aud fighting, was
dismissed
james Baker, colored, arrested by
Officers Hall and Howson charged with
7e..s.iug an officer, was fined 50.
Ips Carrugton, coiored, arrested
by Officers Arlington aud TIGER charg-
civ. b dl-orderlv conduct and fight
ine. vas haed s. 30
Este King, coiored, arrested by
One-r. Arlington aud TIGER charged
win .ag drunk and disorderiy, was
d1sl = SO.
Smou Gray, colored, arrested by OF
fcra Arlington and TIGER charged
WIN a.saultipg and beating Es5ie
Elus, colored, was dismissed.
Walter Wilson, colored, arrested by
Oilers Hall aud Deane charged with
assaG.,ing aud beating Aunie Triple EFT,
coorel was dismissed.
William Washington, colorsd, charg-
ed with assaulting and beating his
vile, Mary Washington, Was fired $50
Night Report. night was cloudy
ami mild until about y O'clock, when
it become clear. Eight prisoners and
three loGgers were at the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-06
DRY GOODS.
Children ,. S Underwear

We find all mothers anxious for the cloth.
ing of their offspring against changeable
weather. Damp, cloudy weather is more dis.
tressing Gnd dangerous to children than con-
tinual cold weather. Clothed in our Merino
and Wcolen Underwear acts as preventive
versus sudden unnotifed changes in the at
mosI here
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-06
Infants Woolens.

Infants Warm Undershirts. Price sc.
Infants Warmer Undershirts. Price Sc.
Infants Merino Dndersbirts Price 10c.
Infants Wool Undershirts Price Doc
Infants Pure Wool Undershris. Price 4Oc.
Infants Extra Grade Undershirts. Price
SOC.
Infants Australian Undershirts. Prices
65c, Toe and 95c.
We carry limo OF Merino and Wooden On.
derwear almost as large in quantity and OF
the same quality as any large retail firm in
Washington, D. G.