davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-01-07
Delicate children! What

Delicate children! What
source Of anxiety they are !
The parents wish them
hearty and strong, but they
keep thin and pale.
To all these delicate chill
dren Scott's Emulsion of
Cod-liver Oil with Hypo-
phosphites comes with the
best of news.
1t brings rich blood,
strong bones, healthy nerves,
and sound digestion. 1t is
growth and prosperity to
them.
No matter how delicate
the child, it is readily taken.
soc. and s.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The times., 1898-01-07
DO Not Want a FEDERAL Court

The Creek Council, Indian Territory
IS reported at the Department of Justice
as about TO begin proceedings to test the
constitutionality of the Law which extended
the federal court jurisdiction over the
Territory.
The times., 1898-01-07

Miss HaTiette Crum, of Canton. Ohio.
who is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Walter
Welllnan, Possesses 4 very BEAUTIFUL con
tralto voice, which will in future be
heard in the choir of Epiphany Church.
The times., 1898-01-07

Owing to the recent dea tn Of her brother.
Mrs Carter, wife OF Senator Carter, will
neither receive nor pay formal calls dur
ing the present session
The times., 1898-01-07

Mrs W. W. Townsend will be at home
Fridays during January and February at
1447 Kenesaw avenue.
The times., 1898-01-07

Mrs. Quay and the Misses Quay were
among the ladies OF the Sena torial circle
who received large number of callers
yesterday afternoon.
The times., 1898-01-07
ROCK CREEK BRIDGE FIANS.
Three Architects Submit Five Be-
signs

signs
Five designs have been submitted ny
the three architects who entered the Rock
Greek bridge competition. The jury of
award which will pass on the five de-
signs is composed of the three Commission
ers. who. however will tax e into consuIta-
ton with them experts, artistic and Scien-
tific. The award OF prizes, il is thought,
viii be made in few days now, as the
last of the designs has been in the hands
OF the Commissioners some time
The Commissioners yesterday made
statement concerning the designs. one
of them is a masonry viaduct. to cost in
granite 81 .oS9 300; in sand stone, S9G;s.-
000, and in concrete, S675, 900. Another
is Melan viaduct, steel arches embedded
in concrete, faced with stone. Its cost
would be. for granite, $3.50 200, and for
concrete, S725.192. The third design is
a combination viaduct, Melan construc-
tion, with center span OF steel TO cost. in
sandstone, S599 900, and in concrete.
S503 ,72S. The fourth and fifth lie
signs are for viaducts with steel arch spans
and win cost, respectively. S574.765 and
S437 ,74s.
The drawings of the designs submitted
are all that could be expected. The
competing architects We're Messrs. Buck.
Morrison, and Brecthampt all Of New York
The times., 1898-01-07
Bids for the New steamer

BIOS VIII be opened on January II for
the construction of new coast survey
steamer for use I'm Alaskan waters. The
limit or cost will be- ST 25 900.
The times., 1898-01-07

MRS. a. G. Bracket, 1726 Q street, has
cards out for Wednesday, January 12.
from to 6, to meet Mrs. and Miss Hub.
bell.
The times., 1898-01-07
Supreme Court of the United States.

Present: The Chief Justice. Mr. JUS
tice Harlan, MFR. Justice GRAY. Mr. Jus
tice Brewer, Mr.. Justice Brown, Mr. Jus
tice Shiras, Mr. Justice White and Mr.
Justice Peckham.
No. 167--The Commissioners of the Sink
ing Fund Of Logan county, XIV, ct al.
appellants. VS.. The United states. and
No. 105-The United States, appellant.
VS. The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund
OF the CITY OF Louisville ct al; argument
continued by Mr.. Charles G.. Binney for
the United states. and by Mr.. AlphonSo
Hart for the Commissioners ct al and
concluded by Mr.. Charles &. BinRey for
the United states.
No. IGs-Tne American Surety Compa NY,
of New York. plaintiff In error, VS.. Fred
erick y. Panty, receiver, etc: argument
commenced by Mr.. Henry c. WILCOX for
the plaintiff in error, and continued by
Mr. Edward WiIsiow Paige for the de
fendant in error. and Dy Mr.. Walter j..
Davidge for the plaintiff in error.
Adjourned until today at II O'Clock.
The day call for Friday January : q, will
be as follows: Nos. l6S, 169, 16l, I73,
15s, fTs, 179, 1S2, 1873, and 1S4.
The times., 1898-01-07

: 1sc you knaw that you can have
The Morning, Evening and Sunday
Tines-iiie only COMPLETE news.
paper published ia washington
served 10 you by carrier for fifty
cents a month";
The times., 1898-01-07

The Mexican Minister and Mrs. Romero
entertained at dinner last night in honor
of the German Ambassador, DR.. Won Hol-
leben. The distinguished company invited
The times., 1898-01-07

Mrs. Sewers and Miss Sewers viii not
be at home today, but viii receive the
remaining Fridays in January and Feb
rusry.
The times., 1898-01-07

Mr. H. T. Anderson and wife. of Rich
Inond, are stopping at the Raleigh.
The times., 1898-01-07

MI J. Arthur Rose and Miss Ada Fern
Lipp We're married Wednesday evening
py the Rev DR.. w r. strickland, the cere.
mony being witnessed by only few
relatives and friends The bride wore a
gown OF plum colOred broadcIoth, trimmed
with canary brocaded satin and cream
lace. Mr. and Mrs. Rose will be at
home to their friends after January 20
at No. 94l T st Feet northwest.
The times., 1898-01-07

Mrs. Romero will receive ON Tuesdays,
January Is and %.
The times., 1898-01-07

Mrs. ormond Wilson and The Misses VIII
son viii he At home on Thursdays during
January.
The times., 1898-01-07

Mrs. @. o. Stealey. No. l72S P street,
VIII receive today from TO O'Clock
The times., 1898-01-07

Last evening party was given at tho
residence of Miss Ida Bryan. 623 Second
street northwest, I'm honor Of Mr.. Josepb
Wilkinson, or Virginia. The guests were
rhtertsfhed with vocal solos by Messrs.
Nen anu Wilkinson, banjo solo by Mr..
shhth, piano solo by Miss Bryan, and sew
ersi sielght OF hand tricks by Mr. Pitt
man danles and dancing were also en-
J"Sea until late hour, WHEN the COM
pany adjourned for refreshments in the
o'hihs-rooin' Al mons those present were
the Misses Bessie Bush, Ida Bryan. Florence
eonRiin, Lizzie HifIengas, ma MeHenrv
maggie Mckelvey, Addie and Mae Martin
a Messrs. j. Coulter, c. Good. N. Nell G.
fit,inan, {. Smith and j. Wilkinson.
The times., 1898-01-07

The Mexican Minister and Mrs. Romero
nave invitations out for Il dinner on
the evening of January 30
The times., 1898-01-07

Mrs. A. l.. Barber and Miss Barber will
receive today at Belmont.
The times., 1898-01-07

Mefklcjohn is of the opinion that such
contingency is good one for new army
regulation.
The times., 1898-01-07

Mrs. W. j. Warren will be at home
Wednesdays in January, al the Portner
The times., 1898-01-07
Respectfully yours,
elProspect street. indiana no,;s r.,

81 Prospect street, India ma polls, Ind
IL is safe to say that Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will cure any stomach weakness
or disease except cancer OF the stoma cl,.
They cure sour stomach, gas, less OF flesh
and appetite. sieeplessness, palpitation,
heartburn, constipation and headache.
SEND for yalua ble little book on stomach
diseases by addressing Stuart Co., Marshall,
Mich.
Aiidruggists sell full sized packages at so
cents.
The times., 1898-01-07
Milan in Command

Belgrade, JAM 6.-Ex-Kin Milan ha S teen
ppointedcotunander-in -chierof the servian
army.
The times., 1898-01-07

MIS- warren, the wife of the Senator
Nom wyoming, received many callers yes
terday afternoon. She was assisted i'm
het gracious duties by Mrs. Burhaus, OF
Michigan; MIS-. Bassett, Miss Parsons, of
Utah; Miss Richards, of Wyoming. and Mrs.
EanDeventer
The times., 1898-01-07

A meeting of the Aid Association for the
Blind OF the District OF Columbia VIII he
held on Monday. January 10, at 1890
a. m., at the residence of Mrs. II, p r.
Holt, 1926 Seventeenth street.
The times., 1898-01-07

The League OF American Pen Women held
its regular meeting on Wednesday, January
o, with large attendance. The follow
ing applications for membership were
favoTably acted upon: Miss Mary Beau-
mont Statham and Miss Bessie Ainsworth
Stafford, of this city; and Mrs Henrietta
Gerwig, OF Allegheny City, Pa. and Mrs.
Wills Lord Moore, of Hutchinson, Kan.
The election Of delegates and alternaies
10 represent the league at the annual con-
Vention of the International League of Press
tubs, TO be held IN February, at New
orleans. was as follows: Mrs. Margaret
sullivan Burke, president, and Mrs Mary
Andrews Denison, corresponding secretary.
as delegates; Mrs. Anna s. Hamilton and
MIS-. Abbie g. Baker, alternates. The
vice president, Mrs. Marian LongfelIo,y
y bonoehue, goes to the convention I'm her
office OF one of the vice president is OF the
International League.
nnng those present Wednesday evening
was Mrs. Senator Warren. one OF the
honorary mbers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20
THE LIBERTY SILKS.

Pleated and SHRED Liberty
Silks. No matter what new
shade is wanted. or what your
idea might be, so far as shirring
is concerned, we have it. In
fact, the seasons newness in
LIBERTYS are at our coun,
tiers.
45-inch Plain Liberty Silks. in all the
wanted shaIings including the new
colors-69c. yard.
45-inch Mousseline de Sole. In all
the co.ors and extra fine grade-69c.
yard.
Black Ionly) Pleated Liberty Silks.
in new pattern-59c. yard.
New Pattern Shirred Liberty Silk.
IN Green Cerise, Turquoise. and all
other shades-69c yard.
New pleat. The Solar" in Shaded
liberty silk. Turquoise. Burnt orange.
Cerlse and other new shades-SlI9
gard.
White shirred Moussellne. with dam
" floral designs. in Blue Cerlse, etc.
The newest shades IN all Richmond
Sis yard.
Full assortment Black and White
Plaid, Ombre and stripe Moussellne.
the best thing for Fedora Hats-25c.
yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20
NEW WASH GOO2S.

This department possesses a
freshness of It's own. The d Ii
cate tints and gauzy fabrics send
forth a tempting influence, and
wise is the shopper who makes
an early selection.
Organdle. % inches wide, fine sheer
quality. I'm small and large Plaids,
all colors. the regular - l-2c. kind /;
our price, loo
Organdie. 81 inches wide. in Bias
Plaids, Vines and Flowers. colOrs
Pink and Green, Blue and Green.
Lavender and Black. and many
other dainty styles. the regular 15c.
kind our price, u lie.
Bingham, good width. fine nice quail
ity. al colors in stripes and checks,
regular value l0c.; our special price.
7-Sc.
French Madras. So inches wide. fine
soft finish. all colors. In large blocks
and hair line Plaids this is the re-
gular 15c. kind; our special low
price. y l-9c
French Flannelette, % inches wide,
large bias Plaids. colors Pink. Green
and Red Lavender Green and yell
low. short fine Fleece. just the thing
for dressing Sacques. the regular
70 1-2c. kind; our special price, l0c.
Crepon. 27 inches wide. fast colors.
black ground with dots and stripes
in Blue and White Blue ground with
diets and Figures in White. the re-
gular 70 l-2c. kind our special price,
c Lie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20

anre swallow OF weak coffee or hot
milk IA thing u the past.
Punching bags. as well as golf CLUBS
ana fencing folls. are a part and necessi. ~
of the den or b0udoir Of all tho ultra
fashionable girls. and arc hung In any
convenient place 70 is true that tender ia
gers arc sometimes singing all day from
too hard q blow on tender flesh. but ~
soon p1a7es and tho hardest thump fGils
TO bring dhou, the slightest notice
II her cheeks are cOioriess she punches
the bag a few minutes before dinner ana
ifs she finds her brain tired and her body
'ior2y she also rcsor,s 20 the bag. IL ~
grand exercise for the brain as well as
the muscle.
Muscles dormant for years are called
mf0 play. and strength gained IN the
arms 81 noticed unexpectedly when one
stalwart young woman strikes her p ano
and hears 90 her dismay the sn1 pninf
Of chord. hut 81 is this strength that
guides her srirlrod horse over the fence
al Hampstead or Lakewood.
GOOO RESULTS FROM TT.
a punching bag does away with many
vanlues. Gloves a lttle larger must be
worn 40 formal evening functions anl
the hands so often look red. hut then h
ers do too. and white hands are no longer
the rage and a handshakc Is hearty
grip OF wholesome hospitality. and not
the politely nabby expression Of orci-
nary salItut.on.
All this comes with golf hrst perhaps,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20
UNCLE SAM TEN CENTS AHEAD.
Five Envelopes out ola Bunch That His
Representatives Woulin't Redeem.

Five Envelopes OUT ola Bunch That His
Representatives Woulin't Redeem.
a reporter went into the New York
Post once ne other day with a bundle
OF misdlrected stamped envelopes in h.s
pocket. 10 see if Urcle sam would nor
redeem them for cash. Tie found a vim
dow In a room on The second floor. where
this is Tie special business attended 10.
Uncle Sans representative lo0ped over
the lot Of envelopes. handed back i've.
with the cash for the others and midi
you will have 10 take a trip 90 Fails
City Nebraska. Columbus Georgia Ncw-
ark and Brooklyn 20 get those four rc-
deemed. and here IS one we won't redeem
at ALL You see % IS this way 10 does not
matter where an envelope is addressed %.
the point IS Wncre 10 comes from. what
postofice issued it. a postofce can only
redeem envelopes which DO has issued
itself II an envelope shows 0n t1e flce
Of 1t that some other office Issued o. I
can't give you cash for IT,
Now look al this one. hero Oh the corr
ner IS a note. AFTER Ten days return 20
Mr. Blank, Falls CITY, Neb Evdent-
ly the Falls City Post once issued that.
and you will have 10 so there % get IL
redeemed. u you are fond OF l0us-iis-
lance economy OF that sort. These en-
veiopes here with no Return 90 note
may have have been issued by some other
Office. but We have no means of knowing
T.. and take them on faith Here is ono
marked Return 10 =. O. box 1856. New
York city We viii take that for we owl
IDENTIFY issued &c. The principle i5 simple.
even n IT'S workings look complicated"
The reporter reminded the clerk that
he had refused one envelope altogether.
The clerk took 90 up and looked 20 %. II
had no return 90" note in the orner but
hut the name and address were printed
on a.
wen you see. thar comes under a dlt-
ferent rule" he continued The idea
is 10 redeem envelopes which have been
Unsolicited by accident This man has
spoiled his envelope 90 help on his busi-
neas sending 10 90 some correspondent
inclossd with r. letter asking Tor "a busi-
ness order likelv he expected the 9TH
err man 10 use this envelope only In writ
inr 10 him. ard 70 keen him In mind 81
Il he printed his address on a. lie ga
no, intend 10 furnish free stamps for his
business acquaintance unless he got them
back on letters % himself Ills CORES
pondpnt. you In this case. either did not
send him an order or sent ~ In a new
envelope Now. you want 10 get hack
two cents. The business man spent that
two cents simply TO boom his business.
I'ncie Sam r. not booming any ones
business. even 20 the exten, OF two cents.
except where all share alike through
general prosueritv You cannot get that
envelope redeemed anywhere"
'rh~ -e-orter thanked the clerk. After
calculating the cost OF trip 10 Ne.
braska. Georgia. Newark. and Brooklyn,
nrd coTnarine n with the value 81 tho
forr stamped envelopes which might be
redeemed by Il. ne concluded il was
cheaper. on the whole. 20 drcp the en-
veiopes IN the waste-paper basket-New
York Sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20
OMETHINC NEW
UNDER THE SUN,

4 new rubber FOR wet weather wear
does not extend around tho heel but Is
fastened to the narrow part of tho shoe
sole by spring clips 10 Hold IL 10 place.
A neat pencil holder is formed OF a
curved spring section 10 surround the
pencil with a pin IN the back by which
the holder can be quickly attached to the
coat or vest.
Two French women have patented n
scruhbing brush which Is 10 be attached
10 the shoe by straps and n hcel plate
thus making it possible TO clean floors
while standing upright.
To permit the covers OF fruit end vege-
table dishes 10 be closed tightly with
spoon IN the dish supporting bar IS
formed on the inside cage OF the dish 20
support the handle Of tho spoon.
A newly designed bicycle shoe has the
sides Of the upper cut out. with the center
extending over the instep. where Il d.
vidcs into two tongues 10 fasten In
buckles on either side Of the upper.
Grease can be easily removed from a
new sink trap which has an Interior sec
ton fitting tightly IN the trap which can
be lifted out when tho cap is removed.
conveying the grease and dirt with it.
Four-in-hand ties can be easily held In
place by q nov attachment consisting ~
n piece OF wire bent % form fat loop.
with a small loop on one side 20 engage
the button before the collar IS fastened
\ new method OF fastening spokes In
wagon wheels consists OF setting n screw
threaded bolt IN the end ~ the spoke.
with a nut countersunk IN the fell0e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20
FASTER KID GLOVES.

Our reputation of the past is
that we sell the best Gloves for
the money in town, and we are
better prepared than ever tosuit
the most fastidious tastes. We
carry a full line of PERKINS,
Kid Gloves. so well known as to
quality and fit; no insists; made
from the most select skins; ev-
cry pair guaranteed.
PERKINS, Charmetts. two large clasp.
the new single row stitching fine
French Kid. beautiful fitting, Black
assorted shades Of Tan and Modes.
price $3.50
Our Royal Kid Glove, three clasp
wide stitching, soft and elastic Skin,
in all Of the leading Spring shades
Of Mode. Tan. Black AMI White.
price Sl25. regular $3.50 value
s-Clasp Mocha Gloves, the most swell
Glove Of the season. TASK to see
them the yare of the Suede finish,
but far more durable beautiful
fastenings. anC colors. Mode. Pearl.
ana Black, price Sl50. well worth
H.75.
2-Clasp Mocha Gloves, a little heavy.
just the Glove for hand service. such
as driving, shopping and bicycling;
dark Tans. Greys and Black, price
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20

The average reader who glances over
the accounts OF the investigation OF the
Maine disaster probably thinks little or
nothing Of The divers engaged In this
work He does not know OF The dangers
20 which these men are cons lntly ex-
posed even In The calmest waters. There
Is no work which requires such q strong.
vigorous constitution as Is necessary 10
the diver. Not only must his muscles be
ike iron. but his heart and lungs must be
IN faultless condition or else he will be
unable to stand the strain OF living for
even few moments IN deep wafer The
diver carries with him on every trim
eighty ponds NJ least. The suit he wears
Is heavy and oppressive. The boots
alone. made OF thick leather with le8den
soles weigh twenty pounds each and the
helmet. with its ingenious arrangement
OF air pipes and valves. adds forty
pounds The men who are reserved for
this work In the British navy are paid
twopence a day extra, and when engaged
In diving work ara given half a crown
for the first hour and eighteen pence for
every subsequent hour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20
9&o.xv;sy

which can be tL...ed to adjust the felloe
TO NJ the tire.
\ neat little attachment recently pat
ented. 10 prevent bicycle lamps from
going out. consists OF a piece OF wire
gauze bent 10 form q basket surrounding
the fame 10 shield It from sudden
Graughts OF air.
The smashing OF a front wheel OF a
bicycle by a collision Is prevented by a
newly-desiened guard. which Is formed
OF q metal rod lent V shape. with the
point IN front and the ends attached to
the ends OF The front fork.
In new safety tat pin spring arm
is attached to the head Of the pin and
entends a short distance down its shank.
ending in a sharp point al right angles
with the pin to engage the fabric as the
pin Is pushed INFO position
Housewives will appreciate a new Gull
mary beaten which Is made OF glass
and curved az the bottom with a double
set OF paddles geared 10 a crank outside
the jar 10 mix the material. the parts be-
Ing easily removable for cleaning
Bicycle handle bars are being made OF
a short piece OF wood for the center
section. with grips on each side OF tho
head and metallic tubing extensions on
both ends OF the wood bar curved TO
the usual shape and ending In a second
pair OF grips.
A western woman has designed a book
rest and fan for attachment TO an or
binary stand havig a slantlng shelf on
which the book IS held ny CLAIMS with
a horizontal shaft above on which the
fan blades are mounted TO DO turned by
a small motor.
In a new bread and pastry moulding
roard the top Is covered With sheath
ing OF thin sheet metal with curved
bead around three sides and head.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20

now turn out early to take twenty min
utes' exercise at the bag.
Golf had 10 become a fad before It's ad-
tangage TO I wholesome, hearty existence
could be appreciated, and the punching
bag has follow ed also as fad in its
train.
Delicate white hands and snowy arms
arc no longer the thing" II Is the arm
that shows training and effects OF wind
and sun that is the index OF the athletic
young woman Of to-day.
There are enthusiasts for whom heat
has 10 terrors. But most lovers Of this
sport prefer the crisp cold OF winter
day. THAT exercise may be continued In
spite OF the weather. however, and the
constitution put In order fer q day 10
BE- devoted to society or work, the punch
bag takes tbs place Of out-of-door exCr-
else. a youns Woman who has returned
home pale-faCed from a ball leaves her
couch as early as the young woman who
has not dissipated. and begins her ht-
teen minutes work at the punching bag
EXERCISE IN PAJAMAs
These girls shed their Sleeping robes
and slip into paiamas before they 5 art
the work, and II II Is a gentle tap they
give al mrs.. lew tnumps In return
from the bag upon their heads quickly
put them on their neil anu the raps.
regular and strong. are soon reyerberat-
Ing through the house. The pit-pat OF
girls blow straight from the shoulder
SENDS Inc blood coursing IN healthful pull
sations through her strong. 1.-THE body,
anu Il knows the day Is we'll begun.
II Is only moment from the bag 10 the
bath. and. throwing her gloves aside. she
is soon revealing in a plunge. After
toilet which mus, do for running calls or
shopping excursions. this new type OF a
esufdy American woman aeseends to the
breakfast table with an appetite positive
ly alarming. The morning for hall an or
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20
NEW VEILINGS.

In Veilings we are ready for
YOU. The new things are here.
Everything in Plain and Dotted
Meshes, Sewing Silks, Chifons.
and a full line of ready. made
Wells in fancy and mourning ef-
fects.
H-inch Dotted Quxedo Yelling in
Black, White. Brown, Black and
White, lie. yard.
B-inch Fancy Mesh spotted Yelling in
variety OF styles. and all coIors. lic.
yard.
lS-inoh Plain Mesh Chenille Dot Veil
ing. new effects. l5c yard.
B-inch dotted Chiffon Venings in
Brown. Navy. Bl5ck and White. 25c.
yard.
is-inch Heavy Fish Net Yelling. plain
and with large dots, entirely new.
25c. yard.
Ready made Fancy Wells. with any
color Chenille dotted border, 25c.
each.
Full length streamer Wells. used
around Sailors or Fedoras. stripped
with Satin bands and nicely edged
with SILK Lace. 79c each.
Wash Net Wells. embroidered. edges
In all over effects. new. 4sc each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20
FANCY GOODS.

In this line we show the sea-
sons newest novelties as fast as
hey appear. Null Ties prom
ise to be used more than ever
his season. Below we mention
a few OF our leaders.
Fine Sheer. revered ends. full I i-2
yards Ions. l-2 inches wide and in
every respect a model Sc. Null Tie.
Tor l9c.
39c. Null Tie. Hemstitched Ends and
tull length. with a peated bobinet
nounce l-inches doep-we offer for 25c.
Extra long q 81 yards). wei made
Null Ties. with a S-inch pleated runIe.
finished with val ecge-would be cheap
al 4-c.. but we offer them Al BE.
Extra wide O-inchl Null Ties. with
row OF tucks and a row OF inserting
and prettily hounced with a Swiss
edge 3-lnches deep; would be a seller
at 59c.-now you can buy them for
&c
Very soft and extra sheer Null Ties.
full width and extra long. with lace
edged Point ID Esprit fiounce 3-inches
deep. would be a flyer at 69c.-now we
are able to sell them for SOC.
1.-The AIWays.0usy Store"