davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-12-20

II the British lion continues to
masticate the Beers as heretofore it
Will not be long before Queen Vic will
be forced to look around for new lion.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-12-20

Your body is well-set clock, which
keeps good time; but if it be too much
or indiscreetly tempered with, the
alarm runs out before the hour
Bishop Hall.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-12-20

A Missouri editor, in reply to tn e
question edo hogs pay?" says: ga
great many do not. They will take
the paper for several years, and then
some day the paper will be sent back
marked refused" rs
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-12-20
Many a Lover

Has turned with disgust from an otherwise
lovable girl with an offensive breath Kar's
Glover Root Tea purifies the breath by its ac-
ton on the bowels; ETC., as nothing else will.
Sold for years on absolute guarantee. Price %
and 30 cents. For sale by Olmstead & ROsen0ff
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-12-20
You T.ry 1t.

II Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure,
cents and 81 90 does not cure take the bottle
back and we will refund your money. Sold for
over fifty years on this guarantee. Price % and
so cents. For sale by Olmstead & Rosenoff.
DeWitt's Little Early Rsers purify the blood
clean the liver, invigorate the system. Famous
little pills for constipation and liver troubles.
II Z Gritman
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-12-20
Do You Know,

Consumption is preventable? Science has
proven that, and also that neglect is suicidal.
The worst cold or cough can be cured with
Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure. Sold
on positive guarantee for over fifty yeats. For
saleby Olmstead u Rosenoff Druggists.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-12-20
How Is Your Wife2

Has she lost her beauty? II so, constipation
indigestion, sick headache are the principal
causes. karl's Glover Root Tea has cured these
ills for half d century. Price Is and so cents
Money refunded ii results are not satisfactory
For sale by Olmstead a Rosenoff. Druggists.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-12-20

The curse Of orerworked womaDkind, ar
quickly and surely cured BY Kari's Glover Roo
Tea, the great blood purifier and tissue buiIde,
'oney refunded ii non satisfactory Prize. d
cents, For sale by olmstend 4 Roseno.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-12-20

1t is true that Eve had the devil to
contend with, but Adam had Eve.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-03-23
Largely Sad and Slightly Comical.

American Economist: One of
the saddest sights ever witnessed
In New England is that of the
fallen neither jaw of the Free
Trader as he reads or listens to
the reports of a general raise OF
wages among the Eastern cotton
mills, and especially when times
under the Dingley Tariff are con-
trasted with the awful depression
under that unalloyed swindle
rightly called the Robber Wilson
bill, because, it robbed at least
one million wage earners Of their
jobs. The conaieal side Of the
picture is when the fallen jaw
begins to oscil1ate in the attempt
to say that, while it is true Din
gley Protection has brought back
the prosperity which the Wilson
bill drove. away, we. should Kick
out Protection which has accorh-
plished this glorious iswork, aid
usher in the wage earlier and BITS
mess mans ehsmy, IL 'fflfree.Trads,
again the Free-Trader's neth-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-03-23
our Greatest clubbing oret.

Our farmer readers should not over
look the great clubbing combination
we have secured for them this year,
for when it is considered how cheap
the com animation is and how we'll it
covers the farmers wants, it should 90
into every farm home. 1t gives him
this paper, with all the local and coun-
ty news, The Homestead, which is the
leading practical farm paper of the
west, its Special Farmers Institute
editions, which bring farmers insti-
tute TO his own freside every month.
The Poultry Farmer, which is the
great poultry paper Of the country
deyoted to farm Hocks kept for profit,
the Farmers Mutual Insurance Jour
nal, devoted to farmers cooperative
insurance. and the Humane Alliance
in all. six publications all for one year,
for only $l.95. The Special Farmers
Institute edition for February, just but
is very interesting and contains arti-
cles from lT0 farmers on four import
ant practical farm topics. See it and
the regular edition of The Homestead,
The Poultry Farmer, The Humane AL
lance, and then take advantage OF
this great offer. Subscriptionsfo for the
com bination taken and samples shown
at this Office.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-03-23

matter of facility to make a con-
tract with him when found.
Wages have jumped from the SIS
maximum to an SIS or $50 mini
mum, with S25 more like an aver
age figure and more being paid
in some cases. The farmer usu-
ally considers himself lucky when
he gets good men at these figures.
Thus the prosperity that has
come with the opening of the
factories instead of the mints has
not been long in reaching the
farm laborer, 1t will be inter-
estlng to note how the anti-pros-
per1ty papers will explain this
situation. Their ready explana-
tion that the. increase in wages
down cast was the result of a
deep laid plot on the part of the
trusts to lull public suspicion and
indignation by raising prices in a
few cases simply as cloak for
the increase in prices. of their
products will hardly apply.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-03-23

All that local editor has to do to
successfully run newspaper is to be
able.to write poem, discuss the tariff
and the gold aud silver question, re-
port wedding, umpire game Of base
ball, coach a foot ball team, lick a joe
key give a lawyer to understand you
know his tricks, describe fire so that
the readers will shed their wraps, make
a dollar do the work of ten, shine at a
church social. abuse the liquor habit,
test whiskey,, subscribe to1all charit-
able purposes, 20. without meals, sneer
at snobbery, wear up to date clothing,
invent Acknowledgements, overlook scan
dal and gambling, praise the babies
and the ladies. administer to the af-
ficted, heal the dfsgruntled, fight to a
finish all who take offense, set type,
mold opinions, sweep the office. speak
ct Christian Endeavor Leagues and
Young Peoples injecting and stand in
with everybody. and get free ticket
to show occasionally. Elk.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-03-23

er jaw sags pathetically when
reminded of the fact that under
the Wilson Tariff people lost
faith in our Governments flnan-
cial ability, and millions on mill
lions of greenbacks were rushed
in and gold demanded therefor,
while under Protection peoples
confidence in Uncle Sam is COM
plete, and instead of demanding.
gold business men and banks
petition for greenbacks in lieu of
gold.
But perhaps the most touching
phase of Protection is the fact
that under the Dingley Tariff
those men and women of vast
wealth who annually spend one
hundred million dollars in Europe
are compelled to pay duty on the
costly fabrics they bring back
from abroad just as we common
people, including wage earners,
are compelled to pay. And the
howls and walls Of Free Traders
attain great attitudes, ascending
as testimony against the injus-
tice of treating millionaires pre-
clsely as we would wage earn
ers. Tariffs, virtually pleads the
fee-Trader, should be foritit1-
lated to furnish dudes, professors
and the fat-salaried with the
cheap foreign fabrics, regardless
of how many mills are shut down
or how many wage earners are
deprived of JOBS.
We are panied to state, how
ever, that the unfortunate Free
Trader receives little sympathy
among Americans in 1899. On
the contrary, the people lack in
terest IN the revival Of the car
cass of Free Trade, prefefring its
speedy burial. And we fear that
the ti1ournful obseduies would
generate few tears, save from
anti-Americans who, like the
managers of such papers, as the
New York Evening POST op.
pose American prosperity, which
is,but another 1atde fbf work for
everybody and everybody Al
work.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-03-23
FARM LABOR PR0sPERlNG TOO.

Sioux City Journal: Iowa,
Nebraska and South Dakota
Farmers are not worrying about
Getting their notes extended this
Spring. They have plenty of
seed on hand. The ground is
getting nicely irrigated for
kpring plowing and planting.
Prospects for good crops aud
hnd good prices were never
|brighter.> Still their prosperity
5intment is not without its in
secs. The one source of worry to
Farmers at present---pa particularly
he ones with large farlns---is
he difficulty experienced in eon-
racting for help for the spring
ind summer season.
Two or three years ago the
opening of spring brought a long
procession of hungry looking
nen to every farmers door look
ng for work. Wages were not
luch object. The unemployed
Eanted work. They had come
ut from the manufacturing dis
Ficts Of the east and from the
ongested labor ranks of the
lrger cities of the west in the
ope of finding employment of
ny sort. Not only was no diff
Guilty experienced III getting
filing laborers at from $12 to
Is month, but it actually be-
Eme a source of annoyance III
fusing the application of those
whom no work could be given.
In this year of our Lord the
Fo9th, and-of the administration
William Mckinley the third,
ings are different. The farm
is finding his spring work
oming ahead of him in mann
oth proportions with men to do
= ~as5f IN!
exceedingly scarce. Instead
laborers Coming te. him and
gging fcf employment he i4s
ting out and hustling in: his
Rrch for the necessary Hired
M IT Is not. always sn easy
Gtter to find him, nor Is it i
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-03-23

'.The modern pill,' is rightly applied
to DR.. Sawyer's Little Wide Awake
PILLS. BECAUSE they perfectly and COM
pletely cure bilipusness,. ina ctive liver
and constipatioh. E. RrA,,ch.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-19
On the Evils ofthc nay.

raise my voice because my brains on
fire
About the open evils of the day;
When scoundrels hold our politics in
sway.
And ruin morals for their base desire
OF lucre; when, because mans a
liar,
He's worthiest to administer the
right;
When llberticides are cherished for their
might.
And honored for the meanness they
inspire.
The times are foul when gold can pay
for wrongs,
And law can punish only some for
crime;
When dissipation poisons that sweet
time
or thoughtiess youth; when there are
idle throngs
In poverty. acd busy few in wealth:
When most success depends on great
est Stealth:
When man will sell his vote and bind In
thongs
The birthright which alone to him
belongs.
ALBERT J. RuPP.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-19

stretch Of land in Asia, South America
or Africa, where the Jews OF the per-
scouting countries would establish
their State.
Second place you say that the per-
secution of the Jews is less severe
than it has been Even IL true. does
that make 1t right for the prosecuted
ones to remain inactive when every
day OF their life they are reminded
that they are unwelcome in the EN-
pire?
Your third obstacle is still moro
imaginary. You fear that the Jews
being composed Of different religious
views, consequently they could not
work in harmony Now, see for your
self. In this blessed country, which
comprises Baptists. OIethodists, Cath
olics, Jews, Presbyterians, ETC., still
everything is in splendid shape, and
everyone keeping the welfare OF the
country in mind. the same unity will
prevail in the new settlement.
Then again, you say that the Jews
OF The free Countries might be accused
OF lacking patriotism if they will help
the Zion movement. Now surely no
one accuses us at yet, and no person
who loves liberty will ever accuse us,
The Irish citizen OF this country, who
help supporting societies for the pur-
pose OF liberating Ireland from Eng
iiSh lulcj 10 never any TIE less appre-
c!ated for it.
AS I have noticed that none of our
GENTLE friends have protested against
the Zion movement, and some Of them
are even lending a hand-"May the
Father of the helpless and prosecuted
reward them"-it grieves me sore to
see that a person filling the position of
Reverend in a Jewish congregation
should preach against such q. noble
movement.
WHAT DO THE zIONISTS WANT?
The Zionists wish to help the Jews
OF Russia, Roumania, Austria. Persia,
Morocco. and in whatever dark coun-
try their condition is lamentable, to
emigrate to an unoccupied land-Pal-
estine preferred where they may
dwell In peace without molestation.
Who is the man that has the heart to
obstruct the course taken for the secur-
Ing haven of rest for the weary
wanderer of eighteen centuries?
JOSEPH STRUBINSKY,
Secretary Bne Zion Alliance,
2S2 Charlotte street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-19
Mr.. Swnn."n's DiaclntnIor.
Chatham, Va. Nov. IA, 1893
Editor of Virginian-Pilot:

Editor Of Virginian-PiIot:
SRA friend of mine handed me to-
day a copy of your paper of the 9th
instant. in which it is stated in the
editorial column that / said in speech
at Staunton, that Virginia Demo-
Gratis are only fit to be led" I am I'M
acquainted with the sources of your in
formation. but-desire- to-say that-the
statement, from whatever source
emanatng, is absolutely false. said
nothing from which the slightest In
ference Of this kind could be drawn.
The statement Is a fabrication without
q shadow OF truth. 1 neither entertain
nor have ever given utterance to such
pernicious views. Not reputable per-
son who heard me would make such an
assertion or say that I said anything
from which such an impression could
be derived. 1t is not my habit to notice
newspaper articles or criticisms, but l
cannot permit this to pass unchal-
lenged and myself left in the attitude
Of Insulting the independence and in
telligence of the Virginia Democracy,
of which I have n most exalted opin-
ion. I request yon to publish this as
nm act of juctice to me. I am,
Very respectfully,
CLAUDE A. SWANSON.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-19
L0WEEBE2G's JACKETS.
The Perfect Fitting Kind,

The Perfect Fitting Kind,
At extra special prices. Tho mnnufac-
turer suffers the loes-not we or you
AT $3.50. Atwood Black Kersey e-button
Double-breasted Jackets. SILK serge lined
throughout.
AT $3.50. All-wool Tan Covert e-button
Double-breasted Jackets. Purple silk
serge lined.
At ss.75. Black Venetian S-button Dou-
ble-breasted Jacket New scolloped front
and fancy taffeta lined throughout.
At ss.75. Blue and Black Venetian Single
breasted Fly Front Jackets. Scolloped all
around. Fancy taffeta lined throughout
At ss.75. Atwood Black Kersey s-button
Double-breasted Jackets. Fancy tafreta
lined.
At $500 Tan and Mode New Markets.
half tafteta lined-box back-very swell.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-19
zioMIsM.
rs IT A SOLUTION TO THE JEWISH
PROBLEM?

Is IL a SOLUTION TO THE JEWISH
PROBLEM?
Editor Virginian-Pilot:
Friday night at Ohef Sholem Temple
the Rev. Cohen delivered a sermon
the subject of which was as Zionism
a Solution to the Jewish Problem 2"
and concluded that Zionism is unneces-
sary and impractical and claimed the
following named obstacles to Justify
his convictions:
First. He claimed that the Sultan Of
Turkey refuses 20 sell an inch Of
ground in Palestine.
Second. That the persecution OF the
Jews is less severe now than formerly:
therefore 1t is unnecessary to seek n
home in Zion
Third. That the Jews, being COM
posed Of different religious views. con-
sequently could not work in harmony
in their newly established State.
Fourth. That the Jews in the free
countries. such as United States, Eng
land, Germany. France, Holland, and
Switzerland, might be accused of lack
OF patriotism for propa eating Zionism.
Now, my dear Reverend. for the sake
-Sof truth. and humanity I will try to
make 1t clear to you tina. there are
not as many obstacles rs you claim.
Turkey really does not wish the Jews
as neighbors then why is 1t that he
presented Dr. Herzel, the Zionist
lender with q medal when the Doctor
presented the Sultan with a book
called "The Jewish State the zion
movement into life; and even granting
that the Sultan will not part with
Palestine for any money In the world,
even eaen VIC could easily procure q
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-19
II s Ess1 Az
Lowe u eIg
PERI :c;ts Filth
D)'lrtleE!sssiilI[ll; & "a cdlIes

AT Zoe. Grey, Blue Pink 50 ais Rsdg dasSS
down Sacoues. finished; Wi hsS hisSk sSfssS3s
ehet t,c edge and black ribb asss
At 800 Same &c NJ kss
ter quality l,ssa
At 80. Grey, Blue PM K ana Rsd fctdsss
downs Dressing sacquess5 BoxspisltedSf 4oass
and back made ith yoks paadSs fiI,isKedE
around yoke and edge wit q foshet stoa
match. fastened wit b silk bows &c nesSs
AT 81 50. Pink and Blue s. ideTTdoyw;s
Dressing Sseques Larg Sal o. feo lar IN I
satin bound. collar and sac dues hand
somely BRAIDED in ss;5ssSS
8 At $3.50 Pink and Blue Hid erdowns
Dressing sacauess Iargs & sailor col lar: Il
satin bound and hand somelyS app1iqued Il
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-19
CIlii|(Ir en- S
Refer S.
New Fan and Winter Eff
fleets For l899=l9O0


Mothers, bring your children and have
them fitted before assortments are broken.
Sizes i to IA years.
Al $500. OF different color broken checks,
with large sailor collar. trimmed in braid
a very nobby, stylish Refer.
At $3.50. Blue and Brown Refers. Six
button double-brcasted. For misses who
like to have Jackets cut like tho ladies'
Jackets
At s3.f5. OF Boucle, IN red, brown. blue
and green. SiX-button double-brcasted
Largo sailor collar. handsomely braided
Very nobby and stylish.
At s3.75. Red and Blue only. Six-button
double-breastcd Refers Large sailor COL
lars, braid trimmed.
At $500. OF very handsome Curly Boucle
Large sailor collar handsomely trimmed.
Extremely hobby.
AT $500. Tan Covert Fly Front Rector
Jackets, with inlaid velvet collar.
Many other styles from $3.50 to $40 90
Including the new Box Back Refers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-19

At $3.50. Blue and Black Suits, hobby
double-breasted Jacket scolioped front,
plain skirt. percaline lined and bound.
At $1,000 Grey and Oxford Homespun
Refer Suits. Jackets colored mercerized
lined. New Habit Skirt percaline lined.
At $1,000. Black and Blue Serge Refer
Suits. Jacket rhadame lined and new
Habit Skirt percaline lined.
At $3.50. Steel. Navy. Brown and Black
Venetian Suits. Nobby double
tight fitting Jacket scolloped all around.
New Imitation Tunic Skirt Jacket silk
serge lined. Skirt percaline lined.
At $3.50. Grey. Oxford and Blue Home
spun Suits. entire new cut, nobby double
breasted, tight fitting Jacket. Jacket
scolloped all around. has inlaid velvet col
lar, flare cuff and silk serge lined. New
Imitation Tunic Skirt.
At $3.50. Grey and Oxford Homespun
single-breasted. tight fitting Jacket. ex-
tremely hobby and jaunty. Jacket satin
lined. New Habit Skirt percaline lined.
At $500. Grey and Oxford Homespun
Suits. very nobby. short double-brcasted
tight fitting Jacket. scolloped all around.
Tho Skirt is the newest habit back, with
fan shape train.
At $500. Black. Blue and Tan Venetian
Suits. Double-breasted Refer Jacket and
new Habit Skirt. Jacket and Skirt taffeta
lined throughout
At $500. Grey and Oxford Homcspun
Suits. Very nobby short double-breasted
Refer Jacket and new Tunic Skirt, scol-
loped all round.
At $500 Brown Venetian Suits, new
nobby cut Jacket and new habit skirt.
entire suit stitched with white silk.-very
nobby.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-19
oined; wildcat philanthropy is on n
level with wildcat business enterprises.
NJ. c. FAYILLE
MUSICAL NOTES.
NoRFoLK's CHoIRMAsTERs BUSY
WITH CHRISTMAS MUsIC-NEW
BALLADS

A new quartette has been organized
IN Norfolk. It is composed Of NIessrs.
WI. Fisher, first tenor. Robt. e. Whit
temore. second tenor; Alley HodEson,
baritone. and Ed. Blamire, basso. The
quartette Will practice one night each
week 1t has already sung with great
success Mt several social functions.
These gentlemen have organized for
their own pleasure and for social diver
sion during the winter. The members
are all good singers and Mr.. Whittemore
is well and favorably known MS a COM
music OF the popular ballads, "She Was
Born In Ola Virginia." "No-Eet-itr5
Voice to Cheer" Promise That You'll
Wed Me" and others.
80
The choirmasters of the various
churches and Sunday schools of Nor
iolk are already busy selecting and be-
ginning practice on special music for
Christmas and New Year.
On November 2Tth next there will be
a great gathering Of banjosts. mando-
Iinists and Guitarlsts at Witherspoon
Hali, Philadelphia. Heading the list of
players Is Alfred G.. Farland, the noted
panic virtuoso. we'll known in Norfolk.
The Hastings Banjo Club, composed of
illty ladies'. will also take part.
-
r. M. Suits, the composer Of Sweet
est Story Ever Told" which has passed
lis NTH of million mark in point of
safes. mas written new song. Under
tho Stars Met You, Love" The com
poser Is also the author OF the words.
Inc new composition Is an easy, melo-
uious song with refrain, medium In
range and popular in character.
49,
Il Love But You" words by Mr.. Robt.
-. Whittemore. music by Mr.. ]. vickery
Langhornc, Is n new ballad that has
Deen accepted by the Witmark Publish
Ing Company. of New York.
That beautiful ballad. Life Without
Love. by Mr.. Arthur G.. Lewis, OF Nor.
loik, Is winning greater popularity than
ever with It's new arrangement OF
music. The air is practically un-
changed. but the music has been altered
little here and there and. while very
pleasing before 1t is still more beauti-
ful In Its revised form
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-19
KNIT
UNDERWEAR.

At 4sc. Cashmere Vests.
At 4Sc. Pants to match.
At Coo. White worsted Vests. two
thirds wool.
At soc. Pants to mntcan
At CSC. saxony Wool Vests.
At csc. Pants to match
At $500 Natural Wool Grey Vests.
At 800 Pants to match
At sI.oo Fine White Australian Wool
Vests.
At s1oo Pants to match.
At 4Sc. Ladies' Cotton Union Suits.
At Csc. Ladies' Fleece Lined Union
Suits.
At $3.50 ladies saxony Wool Union
Suits.
At si.75 Ladies' Saxony Wool Union
Suits.
Scccal-One lot about ~ pairs Ladies'
Knit Cotton Pants. size % only. at 1sc.
pair.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-19
PEOPLES FORUM.

NOTE.-The Peoples Forum being
freely open to all parties. classes. per-
sons, Views and capacities. the Vir-
ginian- Pilot is responsible for none
of the statements nor opinions ex-
pressed therein, nor for the style in
which they are set forth. The ignorant
and uneducated shall he heard here
equally with the learned.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-19
Hands some Ful,s
Fully Warranted.

AT $1,000 CollaretteS of Mar ten and PEI. I
sian Lamb With long mar en- tHbs win
two heads and eight tails 4ssss
At 5000 Electrc Seal Coilaret tes XVI 81 3
long tabs. collar and tabs edged Swi 81 j
marten. six tails. !3S.
At 5000. Electric Seal Coiiarett Il. nj III b
yoke of Krinmer and long & ta bs.s 4 tWoSs
heads. SIX tails a
AT $500 $500. 1900 handsome me Maften /
Collarettes, S 81 1sSaFss
At $500. Electric Seal Goliaretts: witty
pointed yoke front and back Of 8 stSa sss
chan. with long Astrac han tabs. ten tailssss
At $500. Electric Seal Collar cite, with
collar and yoke edged with marte +
At $500 Beautiful N1arten Collar ties. X
AT $500. Electric Seal coiiarette til Il
pointed yoke front and back set hno igers
sian lamb. 5s5 ~ 81
At $3.50, Large Afarten collarettes. with
marten tabs and tails. b SS :ss
At $3.50. Large Mink coliasst tes.
At $1,000. Black Nfarten Coliarette.
At $3.50 Beautiful Electric Seal collar.ss
cites. with martin borders and e bs.
At $500. Large Electric Seal Co,lafstte, q
At sa.75. Large Electric Seal Collnrette
At sl7.5o. So. so. 5000 and SIS % Hand.
some Astroehan Capee, 20. q q. q and sssSS
inches dong. :aSS!