davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-08
OPENING OF
THE CAMPAIGN
Republicans Of Iowa
Are Active.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

WATERLOO, Iowa, Oct. "A large
crowd assembled to-day and listened to
speeches by Senator Julius c. Burrows of
Michigan and Congressman D. b Hender-
son of Iowa. The meeting marked the
opening of the Republican campaign of
1899 in Iowa. and the big tent in which it
was held was filed to its utmost capacity
both afternoon and evening. Senator
Burrows was the speaker in the after
noon and Congressman Henderson in the
evening. Congressman Henderson said
in part:
The Presidential battle of 1896 was
fought almost exclusively on the money
question. The happy result is felt to-day
in every home in the United States. The
uncertainties of the conflict of 1895 and
the Democratic tariff law paralyzed the
business of this country. The uncertain
ties as to the standard Of value and the
basis for adjusting of obligations tied up
capital, stopped business, closed mills,
made the engine haul empty cars over the
railroads and threw millions Of labOring
men out of employment. To-day capital
IS moving rapidly into the avenues of
trade, commerce IS expanding, the rail-
roads have not cars enough to do their
business, labor is everywhere blessed
with employment and with remunerative
wages never before surpassed in the
worlds history. We have passed from
to-day Is blessed with remuneratiVe
prices and the farmer is happy. Why
Is all this true? We were told in '96 by
Mr.. Bryan and his followers that Repub-
hCan success would bring the reverse Of
what is now true, that prices would go
down, that reyerses would sweep the
country-and the remedy suggested was
silver monometalllsm. In the present hap
py condition of affairs let not the cause
be overlooked by the voters in this cam
paign. Let not the discussion of trusts, in
q oh
scure the mighty causes which restored
happiness to a suffering people. Let not
the question of war or foreign policies
distract our minds from the great living
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-08
NAVAL OBSERVATORY.
Board Of Visitors Makes Report to
the SecretarV

WASHINGTON, Oct. The board Of
visitors to the naval observatory has sub
mitted it's report to the Secretary of the
Navy Upon the subject of greatest inter-
est before It, namely the propriety Of
transferring the observatory from naval
TO civil control, the board concludes. in
view OF the diversity of opinion among
American astronomers as to where the in.
stitution could be best transferred, that II
is inexpedient to recommend any change
at the present time. They recommend a
permanent astronomical staff headed by
a director with salary of $4,000, seven
lesser astronomers and the necessary
force of computers and minor officers.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-08
Minnesotans at Portland.

PORTLAND. Oct. THE Minnesota.
volunteers arrived here this afternoon in
three sections of special train They
were met at the Union station by Mayor
story a large delegation of former resi-
dents Of Minnesota, representatives of the
Oregon Emergency Corps and a band of
music.
where luncheon was served. This evening
the troops We're the guests of the Oregon
Industrial Exposition. Tomorrow morn
ing the Minnesota men will continue their
journey homeward over the Northern
Pacific
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-08
WAS ACCESSORY TO
CRIME OF MURDER
James Clarke, Prominent Attorney
Of Hutchinson, Kans., Is Convict
ed After a Short Trial.

CHICAGO, Oct. IA special to the
Chronicle from Hutchinson, Kans., says:
James Clarke, a prominent attorney, was
convicted here last night, after a five
weeks trial, of being an accessory to the
May. Harry Postiethwaite committed the
murder because he objected to Boyd's at
tcntions to his mother. When arrested he
swore that Clarke, who was his attorney
advised the murder and furnished the
weapon. Clarke was convicted on this
testimony several weeks ago, but the Su-
preme Court reversed the case on the
ground that Postlethwaite, who was a
convict, was incompetent to testify In
the trial which ended last night convic-
ton was secured by the testimony of Pos
tlethwaite's brother and mother
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-08
Hotel DESTROYED by Fire.

PEKIN, H., Oct. 7.-Woodard Hotel. one
of the leading hostelries of this city, was
destroyed by fire early to-day The hotel
contained forty-hve rooms. eleven of
in THAR night clothing. Owing to the
bravery of the night clerk, who went
through the three stories, which were
densely filled with smoke, all the guests
were aroused and left in safety The
building ard contents were valued at s75,-
900; insurance, $4,000
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-08
MERCHANTS DEFRAUDED.
Worthless Checks in Circulation in
ViSalia

VISALIA, Oct 7.-Some commotion has
been occasioned in this city by the circu-
lation of fraudulent checks. The checks
are drawn by the Consolidated Union Oil
Company of Coalnga on the Bank of Cal
fornia in San Francisco The checks were
left for collection with the Bank of Visa
liza. The Bank of California wires that
the Union Oil Company is a fictitious in
spectively, were cashed by Visalia mer-
chants.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-08

friendly gun Let US never for one mo-
ment contemplate the disgrace of the
American republic by admitting that we
are Incapable with all our vast power of
sending our civilization to territories
blessed by the American flag"
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-08
POISONED HER BABES
AND THEN HERSELF
Desperate Act of Woman Who Was
Despondent Over Domestic
Difficulties

THOMPSONVILLE, Mich, Oct Mrs
Matte Askins last night gave her 6-vear-
old son and 12-year-old daughter morphine
and took cocaine herself Her moans at
tracted the attention of employees of the
hotel where she was stopping. The woman
and the boy were resuscitated The giri
died to-day. Mrs. Askins was despondent
over domestic troubles. She refused to
tell where she came from.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-08
Hatnakers Conbine.

NEW YORK, Oct. Tt is announced
that, the United Hatmakers of America
of America, which union now controls thS
Workmen in the trade
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-08

to John NJ. Wright of the same place Of a
oil district for $4,000 Less than six
months ago the land could have been
purchased for 81 so an acre. A deed was
in the Randsburg district The sale was
made by a Los Angeles company to Tele-
fair Creighton of the same city.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-08
An Heiress Missing.

BERLIN, Oct. limited States Consul
General Mason has thus far sought in
vain for Johanna Schwartz, for whom he
has 21,0 marks as the heir of her Amer
lean uncle, recently deceased. No one has
as yet claimed the money.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-08

Bank clearings at English cities during
the third week of August generally in
creased over 1885, the gain at Liverpool
being 81 per cent and at Manchester 1S14
per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-08
Oil Land Sold.

BAKERSFIELD, Oct. To-day deed
was recorded showing the sale and trans
fer by John A. Bunting of San Franciscd
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
PATRIOTIC JEWS.
How They Figure in American History
PROMINENT In Forum and Field.

TOW Ihey Figure in American History
Prominent in Forum and Field
F>rom the Chicago News.)
Inc kew. Madison c. Peters, pastor OF
the Bloominsdale Church in New York
city mas published book called Gus
tice TO the Jew" In which among other
aninss ne sets forth the part played by
men men OF Jewish race in lighting the bat
TIES OF the republic. Beginning with
the Revolutionary war and coming
down TO the war with Spain. The list
Is q lohis one and bears out to the fnrl
the contention of the author that in
the only country which has ever re-
ceieVed the Jew with willing and ey-
tended arms he has shown his graft
tude IN the most convincing manner bv
sNN'S freely or his blood and treasure
to make America free and great.
IN 1863 the first resolution looking ia
separation from the mother cou1tr
was passed In Philadelphia, RESPECTING
the non-lmportation OF taxed goods.
among the signers We're BENJAMIN
samson and Herman Levy, Michael and
bernard Gratz, Joseph Jacobs. David
FRANKS, Matthias Bush and aloses Nor
dccai In 1859 one OF the first corps of
volunteers was raised in Charleston. s.
=, ior the purpose OF fighting Grea
dsrl,aln. rms was composed almost
- ~ oSN - anu iI uiSllnGllSn-
ed itself under Gen. Moultrie M Beau
tort. When New York took up the
noh-importation agreement in l770 the
slgners numbered among their num-
per samuel Judah, Hayman Levy.
JACOB Moses, Jacob Myers, Jonas Phil
lips and Isaac Seixas When Robert
Morris began raising revenue for the
continental Congress Haym Solomon
alone gave 5000, coo.
Nor was this ALL Benjamin Levy OF
iE,nlladeiphia. and benjamin Jacobs. OF
NeW York. signed the bills of credit of
the Congress in 1776; Samuel LYON did
the game In 1879; Isaac Moses. of Phila-
delphia. contributed $4,000 to the State
treasury of Pennsylvania; Herman
Levy advanced large gums to main
tam the patriot forces in the field. and
Manuel Mordecai Noah, OF South caro-
INA. was on Washington's staff and
gave 100000 of his private fortune tc
the cause. He also fought under thf
gallant Marion In the South. O;he,
Jews who distinguished themselves in
the war fo:. independence were Colone
isaac Franks, on Washington's staff;
Major BENJAMIN Nones. OH the stats OF
both Washington and Lafayette: Ccio-
mel David S. Franks. on Arnold's STAFF
being afterward sent to Euronc witt
important dispatches to Franklin. an(
several scores more listed by the writer
including Judah Touro, of New Or.
leans. who gave $4,000 to complete the
Bunker Hill monument.
Judah Touro had previously distin.
guished himself by contributing largely
to General Jacksop's success at the bat
| tie of New Orleans through his NUM-
hcencc- Others prominent In the war o.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03

would have been little less than sui-s
cidal to have allowed these regions to-
have fallen into the hands OF France,
for the simple reason that her engin-s
GERS, by dverting the course of the
Nile at Abu Hamed or GBerber-no very
difficult tusk--could at any time turn
all upper Egypt into q desert.
1t has even been suggested that It
might be possible-by turning. It's wa
ters into one OF the many lateral
ravines which run at right angles to tho
present course of the rIver-to find a.
new outlet for 1t into the Red sea- and
TO thereby transform. In process OF
time, that sheet of water into a great
fresh-water lake. SiIS Va 81
To accomplish this 1t would, OF.
course, be necessary to build giant
dam across Its southern i.neclt. q err
Perrin, and to regulate. or rathe- stop
altogether, the inward flow OF the Med
iterranean through the Suez canal--a;f
Dig task, but one not entirely impossi-S
BILE OF accomplishment. 7s8
the above are examples OF big
schemes. There are many others thar
might be mentioned. Including, OF
course, the Panama and Nicarnruan
canals, and the French war canal be-!
tween the mouths OF the Loire and the
Rhone, walch, when completed, Will en-
aDle their ironclads to dodge round be-
hind Gibraltar when passing from the;
Atlantic to the Mediterranean or Woe
versa. Is 80 - - -.
But it Is the comparatively little en-
glneerirg feats which have slowly but
surely altered in the past and Will altar
IN the future the face Of the n earth.8
Even SO small q matter. for Instance
rs the PROPOSED seawall at Southend
MI WI s;tfHiy deepen the estuury5of the
Ihames, and may conceivably do away
with the Goodwin sands. n IS
a. scheme was recently mooted TO cut
snip canal through the center OF ire.
iarG, beginning at Dublin and finishing
at Galway. 1t would be no very difficuit
feat to accomplish. for most of q 'tfs4
country through which 1t would pass is
Tat and Doggy. q;
But just consider the result. Ireland
would no longer be one island. q but
TWO, and many of the best of Mooress
melodies would have to be rewritten TO-
aliude to "Erin's green isle" would 9i,sS
palpable misnomer Even this, how
ever. would be better than to have our:
own Silver Thames transformed into
huge ditch. with ocean greyhounds,si
and tramp cargo steamersf beIcfling
smoke through Cliveden woods or over
CoolSham vilRge. So 4 .sii.ssss
Yet such an eyentuality &. is by no;
means impossible. for it has aIready5
been bruited TO construct a%ship canal
from Bristol to London by way ofS thsi
Severn and the Thames. (assss 50
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03

isl2. the second war OF independence"
were Brisadicr General joseph Blaon,-
field. Colonel Nathan Myers, CAPTAIN
leSer Moses, AdJutant Isaac Meyers
and Lieutenants Isaac Mertz, Benjamin
Graft and David AIeizier. E:cn more
conspicuous We're the Jews in the war
Win MeHico General David d. Leon
twice received the thanks OF CONGRESS
Tor gallant conduct; Lieutenant Henry
Seclingson was complimcnted by Gene
raj Taylor for his conspicuous bravery
at Monterey and there were many
more.
With the increase in the IaWlsl- nop-
uiatloit, the number of Jewish soldiers
increased until the part played by them
IN the civil war takes up more space
imam can be devoted to them here
Among the more conspicuous may be
named Niger Asch, Nathan d. HIcnkcn
and Louis II. Mayer, on General Popes
stan; Dr.. Morris j. Asch, on Shcridnns
sian; Newman Borchard. ON General
towards staff; Max Cornhelm and NJ
SZeSley.on Gen. Sigers staff; Frederick
Nne!ier. who rose from private to be
Drigadier and brevet majors general;
Edward S. Solomon. colonel OF the SD
Illinois; Leopold Biumenberg, colonel
of the 18th Maryland, brevet brigadier-
general; Philip j. Jcachimson, colonel
or the 18th New York: Marcus 81. Spell
gel, colone! OF the l2oth Ohio recon-
mended for distinguished bravery;
Max Einstcin. colonel Of the 2Tth Penn
sylvania cavalry, and several scores
more OF officers of rank. many OF them
displaying the highest courage and
ability. 1t is computed that 1854 Jews
served In the war; 1896 from New
York, 1.OOi from Ohio. SGT from Penn
sylvania, among the rest.
Estimates based upon extensive in
quries reveal the fact that more than
1000 Jews served against Spain, the
unusual number being brought out by
the infamous treatment formerly meted
OUT 70 INC Jews in that unhappy king
dom. There were seven licutenants.
ten in the As.cr battery, and 100 I'm
the LIST California. The record is an
extensive and noble one
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
KILLED BY STRIKERS.
PENNSYLVANIA MINE DC
DEADLY WORK.
{By Telegraph to Virginlan-Pilot.)

(By Telegraph to -Pilot)
Wilkcsbarre. Pa, Sept. 2.-John Pol
lock was shot and killed. william
Thayer was seriously wounded and
about eight men hurt in a fight be-
tween the strikers at the Stevens Col
liery, West Pittston, and repair gang
to-day. The strikers have been in an
ugly mood for several days and yes
terday they stoned several men. War
rants were issued for their arrest, but
none was served.
Last night a lot of top-rock fell in
the mine and Night Waterman VIII
liam Thayer this morning got five men
together to make repairs. AS they
reached the mine the strikers blocked
their way and threw stones. The work.
men ran to the head-house for shelter,
whereupon the strikers opened fire on
them. Thayer FELL badly wounded.
The others returned the fire, killing
John Pollock, one of the strikers. The
strikers then drew away and are now
scattered in the woods, hiding from
arrest. About five hundred men are
Involved in the strike. which has been
on in Pittsburg for nearly six weeks.
They are striking against what they
claim to be excessive dockage.s
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
COMMON CURES
Sovereign g Remedies / ||
THERE'S No Alcohol. Whisky, Opium o. Narcotcz
Drug Used in Their. Preparation. Ssg
NO QusckERY OR FICTITIOUS TITLES ATTACHED #THEus
Don't Be Deceived by irresponsible Statements
Stubborn Faith Cures Are Doomed.
BUY ONLY WHAT YOU CAN AlVALYZE..
NO QuacKERY OR FICTITIOUS TITLES ATTACHED THEu.I

:, Tho lons.snfcr;ng puSr.c at last see tn
r.iectr,Sai !mpos!ors they have been mcIci
reai ,hinS-a medicine you can anaiyze: X
me spirit has fled from the body Now /
iuSiS, stirring statements and sensation
;A6sOlurELY NOTHING, they would b
bottle without doing you harm. but that i
iiis Tor $ meth,ns that Will do YOU good
e.s,isn RSncdies every tine you need q
can De depended upon for speedy action
tcrnE summer our SOVEREIGN A. &c
Ta,uahlc: Our SOVEREIGN BLOOD GU
our SOVEREIGN DYSPEPSIA CURE lie
renewing indigestion. Our SOVEREIGN I
nocket when travelling. II Is tht real SAT-
ta3 *car-corrects that nasty pain in IN
kidneys. our RHEUMATISM CURE Is I
muscles, sciatica, sim joints, &c. Every c
icadinE druggists. Ask for The SONEREI
;i,cni Avoid the subst.tutor as you won
simply personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT 49,.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES

The Educational Committee are now
Dusty engaged securing teachers and
making all necessary arrancements for
the night school, to be conducted undar
lne \. NJ. q. *. auspices THIS FAN and
winter. The classes conducted last
year were well attended and the young
men students greatly benefited.
KEY; d: T. Carey, pastor OF the Port
Norfolk Methodist Church. vii, aCldross
the meeting for men Mt 4 O'clock to-
morrow afternoon. True Manhood,
will be the theme
Prof. j. e. Dunbar will conduct the
song service. All men are invited.
me I'oys. Gospel Army service will
be held at o'clock.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03

ut In Faith Cures. Chrlstianf Science ana
aaped ana
es. il. is too late to correct 4 wrong after 4
$ the hour. Dent be n.slea sbyHperYerted
dear at that, as your future hedlt III viii
you can swallow the conten IS OF ia whole
s not what You arc after. Yousare lock-
II honest medicine. "a ssissss..:
Eetable nroducts-can be ana1yzed9-aIiA.
During i,i the trying dog days bits
RE IS positive In Its working. Our. SOW
ng Tor exhaustion md general q debilisy.a
ads all others for toning the stomach and
LIVER CURE should be In every PERSONS b
eguard against torpidity and e1igorEed
NEf CURE Is invaluabl at this time OK
he SOVEREIGN REMEDY for aching
nre ut the uniform prize of Csc. tssAes allg
= IN REMEDIES and SEQ that youS get
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03

in THE WORLD OF LHBOR


graphical Unicu purchased q new hat.
put neglected to assure himself that 1t
bore the union label. Not so, howsi
ever, With his better half, for after ex-
amining the hat and not ndinE the
aforesaid label. she called the attention
OF her husband to the oversight. The
hat went back
Four hundred striking bricklayers
have returned to work in ISuffalo. N.
T., and will work until October 18th for
SiA cents an hour. After that date
they Will receive 10 cents an hour.
fhey demanded originally 45 cents.
AT the eighth annual convention of
the United Garment Workers Union,
held In Philadelphia, Secretary Henry.
White reported 6S locals in good stand,
ing ana that twenty charters had been
issued in the past year.
One hundred weavers employed ut
the Waterloo Wolien Mills ut Lisbon
Fails. Me-. have struck to enforce a
demand for the correction of number
OF grievances regarding their work and
pay. ~
EX-President Prescott, OF the Inter.
national Typographical Union. is now
general manager of the Indianapolis
department OF one of the largest in
surance companies in the United
States.
The National Letter Carriers Asso-
citation is making rapid strides. There
are now 552 local branches in as many
Of formation.
Carpenters report n gain OF. over G.loG
members since February Arhere nrc
now nearly $4,000 members in the ma
tionai organization entitled TO bcne-
fits.
The Illinois Steel Company, 1t is re-,
ported. will hereafter give preference
to American and Englisl-spcakins
worhHeh When new men are hired.
The Dominion Trades and Labor
our Federation of Labor, will convene
September 18th. at Montreal
New York carpenters unions throurb
the tool insurance fund. recently paid
It's members the sum of 5000 for loss of
tools in a late fire there.
In New Zealand an elght-hour law is
already established by law and the ex
pertinent has proved eminently sue
cessful
The Boot and Shoe Workers Of
America will found II craft journal in
'."''tS icA'. ~ VIII tNGn be Editor
Eaton.
. Ihere Is not n non-union cgar estab-
iishment In the city OF Nashville. Tenn
All the brands OF cigars bear the
union label
The labor organizations of New York
VIII hold n conference shortly to dis
euss the ACCESSIBILITY OF starting n Ia
Dor party. "
When you smoke union-madc mr.
bIue-label cigars you favor less hours
OF work and more work for the en-
Kansas City organizations have So
cured over $4,000 toward their labor
temple.
Five new charters were issued by tho
International Typographical Union
during July.
Municipal printing for Cambridge q
must hereafter bear the union label
AZ.
The Bricl1layers' International Union
now mas $3.50 subordinate bodies.
Norfolk Typographical Union. No. 90
is considering new set of bylaws.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
PROPERTY CHANGING. u,Nns

- III y u NV I1fA INI]S.
j; l.. Grimes, and Josephus Grimes
anu wife to Robert r, Wood, lot on
line: 81 400: county :
William A. Wright and wife to
Maggie 10. Wright. half interest in LOT
southwest corner Mt. Vernon avenue
and Fifth street: 5000; county.
-. A. Richardson and wife to Har-
ty-sixth street, Park Place; s275; coun-
ty.
p: Fl. Mack and wife to Harriet NJ
Collins lot on north side of Twenty
sixth street. Park Place; s275; county.
c. w. Young, attorney, to c. b.
Harris, lot in Oakdale; 5000; county.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03

American locomotives are hauling Eng.
llsh trains. ana the English trains and
Establishment are rolling over American
steel rails. Our machinery is sold In ia
pan and all over the world. y great
American remedy, IIostetters Stomach
Bitters. is gradually working It's way 10
all parts of the globe where dysoensin
and indigestion thrive. Like all Ameris
can products. i. is homes; from tor to
bottom. and does Just what 1t claims 10
DO. The most stubborn cases of constipa-
ton, b.liousncss, nervousness, malaria
fever and ague. ard liver and kidnes;
troubles must yield TO 1t. II is the most
perfect remedy ever devised for weak
stomachs and all disorders arising from
thcn. For fifty years 4. has been famous
for It's astonishing efficacy 1t Ia q ner
thing to equal II. See that IL private
Revenue Stamp covers the neck of the
bottle. -,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
REMOVAL OF NIGHT SOIL.
ofhee OF the city Clerk

Office of the City Clerk,
Portsmouth. Va. Aug. %, 1899.
. RoPosALs FOR TIE REMOVAL
L OF NIGHT SOIL from the city of
Portsmouth, Va. Will be received at the
office of the City Clerk until MONDAY,
September !, 1889, at +. NJ.
Specificati tons for same can be seen at
HE Council Chamber. Bond with secur-
|ty in the sum of 500 must accompany nil
proposals. The right is reserved to reject
hny or all OF the bids. All proposals to be
addressed to the undersigned.
au29-td e. THOMPSON. Jr., c. v.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
~. u It'll i PS.
~ Y Nj DIN Az 9:3O to 1000
10 YDs. TO #A cUsToNaER.
Fruit Of the Loom C0ttons. &c. yard.
Androscoggin Cottons. SC. yard,
WehaYe put the knife in all Summer Goods

10c. and 12hc Bingham, now Sc. SEQ
}esign from window
A Percale. was &c., now. &c.
All-colored Lawns at your price.
ladies' Wash Skirts at and below cost.
Ladies' Shirt Waists ut 29c., SIC and 7Sc
Just received n new lot OF Ladies' Black
fhirt Waists, at SLIPS.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03

a Richmond (Va,l shoe firm prepared
for shipment last week from Its Man
chester factory solid train OF forty
cars to so South over the Atlantic
Coast Limo ei
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03

Our wonderful bargains in Towels at
loo. Is still open. d,
Ladies' and Children's Fancy Hose.
worth &C.,, now BIC. These We're drum
mers' samples.
a new and full line OF Mems Suspen-
ders just arrived, at lowest market prices.
Come and get Il bargain III Embrolderies
which We are now offering at cost.