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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-04
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.

Philadelphia, Dec 3,-Wheli-Firm and lac,
higher; contract gradr, Dec, 1ls.a72c, Com
Film, isc. higher; No. : mixed, Dee, i2,aa
eve: oats were a shade hnncr; No. white
clipped, 3Oc. flonr-l nehanged. Bntier-fhin;
fancy western creamery, 25i.c,: do. prints, 2s''.
Esg,--Firm; ncSh nearby, 2ic,; do, western,
sIc.; do southwestern sGc,; do southern,
2ir. Chcpse-Finner: New York full ueL,l>,
choice iC4alic. Rchncd ars-l'rcianse'i.
(otton--i-lr, lower; midd!ng uplands, |" '-lfc,
Iallov steady; city prime IN hhds, i3tc; coun-
NY do, bbls,. i'sai3tc.; cakes, jasc Lave
poultryFm and heher; fowls and chickens.
i,aloc. old lcoslrrs, oaG.4c ducks. geese and
,urk,ys, 0alUc. Dressed puutN-steady: fowls,
choice, siaa,nc; DO, fair 10 good. s'aa"" oil
lnoSlrrs, 'c,' nearby chickens Hisc western
Receipts flDur, G,0N barrels, and i,6l3,OOO
pounds in sacks; wheat, i,an bnShel> corn,
l7a,p1 bushels oats, 100000. shipments
Wheat, .l0G bushels; com, $1,000; oa'S l0,nGo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-04
SpRINGVILLE.
cinl to tic Scranton riihnne

Special to the scranton Tribune.
Springville Dec. 3.-W. h. F,nons
Will move from the Newton farm to the
John Young place near Montrose and In
addition to the farm will conduct n
meat market.
Burton Carlton has concluded to have
his house repainted. s. y. Culver. of
this place. has been engaged to do the
work. As he has had thirty years
experience in the business. the work
will no doubt be done in Il workman
like manner.
On Saturday evening last the fol-
lowing were installed as officers OF
Nesta lodge, No. 1877. Daughters of Re
bekah: Miss Eta Lake. n. e.: Mrs.
Alice Travis. V. c.: Ella n. Pritchard,
recording secretary: Miss Jennie Stang,
financial secretary; Lucy Wakelee.
treasurer
Edgar l.. Button has recovered from
his illness and Is at his duties at the
Lynn milk station.
Charles A. Thomas has so far re-
covered from his late sickness as to be
able to go over to La Plume and eat u
Thanksgiving dinner with his daugh-
ter. Mrs. $. B. Wage.
u. r. McMckens has rented Stuart
Riley'S farm.
Merritt Oakley. of Nicholson. has
been circulating about town lately.
Ira \. Strickland has been very busy
of late in buying, packing and shipping
apples. He has been paying 25c. per
bushel.
Stephen G. Beeman has been very
sick the past ten days with pneumonia.
Auburn Center lodge. No. 9O6, in
vited the members of Maple and Lynn
lodges. Nos. 992 and Isl. Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows. to meet with
them Saturday evening for afraternal
visit.
William Gavitte and wife last week
departed for F'itchburg. Mass.
Elmer NJ. Compton and wife came
over from Hartford to spend Thanks
giving. with relatives here. Elmer is
principal of the graded school there.
G. =. Stang and Orange Whitney are
engaged in laying quantity of flag
ging for James x. Aldrich. q
Many wells and springs have been
replenished by the late rains, but un-
less more rains come many will re-
main lry,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-04
"Queen of the Orient"

A musical extravaganza full of fun
and devoid of suggestive features or
indecent jokes was presented at the
Gaiety theater yesterday under the
title of Queen of the Orient" The eX-
travaganZa is in line of the "rar and
Tartar" and "Fatintza" and sparkles
with humor and bright music. The
specialties are introduced between the
two acts of the play, and those of
Ashley and Wooley and George Fl.
Carr and Emily Jordan were particu
larly good.
Miss Agnes Baron, Il young lady who
attempted to sing rag time music. has
evidently gained her knowledge of the
subject entirely from hearsay. Lillian
Thelma sang a beautiful ballad in the
last act. which was, however. greatly
marred by two alleged comedians and
Il bladder The Queen of the Orient
will be at the Gaety today and tomor-
row. afternoon and evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-04
pITTSTON.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Pittson Dec. 3.-On Saturday after
noon the late James Gibbons. of this
city, was buried i'm a casket made to
his own liking over twenty-five years
ago, when he was engaged in the I'M
dertaking business. During all the In
tervening years the coffin was storel |
away i'm an unused closet in the
Phoenix hall block, ON South Man
street. The casket was made of pure
copper and was odd in construction
The sides and ends We're paneled with
French window glass, through which
the handsome fancy cashmere lininss
could be plainly seen. The handles,
instead of being screwed into the side
of the casket, We're held i'm place by
/. shaped braces fastened on the bot
tom. The wishes of the Squire" con-
cerning his burial We're fully carried
out.
After a service covering a period of
fifteen years. Tailie Evans has ten-
dered his resignation as city editor Of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-04

worry-the outcome of a low condition
OF the nervous system and inadequate
nutrition which generally causes col
lapse. The collapse seems sudden, but
in reality it is slow process. The stom-
ach and organs of digestion and nutri-
tion are diseased, the nourishment in the
food eaten is only partially extracted and
imperfectly assiinilated. The blood be-
comes impure; the very fount of life is
poisoned, and some day all the faculties
and functions go on strike. That's
collapse. DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery cures diseases of the organs of
digestion and nutrition, purifies the
blood and builds up the weak body with
sound healthy flesh.
~ was cured of a very bad case of indigestion
associated with torpid liver by the use of DR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" writes Mr.
g. 3. Bird, OF Byrnside, Putnam Co. w. Va.
"Before began the Use of Golden Medical Dis
coyery' had no appetite; could moi sleep. nor
work but very little, bowels constipated and life
was misery to me After taking four bottles
felt SO we'll that went 10 work, but got
worse, SO I used it about eight weeks longer,
when was permanently cnredn
DIR. Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent
free on receipt of stamps to pay cost of
mailing only. Send FL one-cent stamps
for paper covered book, or 81 stamps for
cloth, to DIR. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-04
FOREST CITY.
Special To ,In scranton Tribune,

Special To in scranton Tribune.
Forest City, Dec. 3.-Miss Retta Gill
christ. who has been visiting relatives
here will return 10 her home at Como
tomorrow. Miss Flo Gilchrist went
home Sunday.
Miss Marie Brown has returned from
a visit al Montrose.
Van Munger, of Montrose. returned
home sunday, after three days visit
in Forest city.
The miners of this vicinity are anx-
iously looking forward to the Two
weeks pay system, which, 1t is thought
will come into vogue with the new year.
Forest City lodge, Free and Accepted
Masons, elect officers this evening.
Mrs. George Oliver and daughter of
Carbondale, were guests at the home
of A. Lige one day last week,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-04
New York Live Stock.

New York. Dee. 3.--Beeves-- Steers slow and
steady ,nr common grades; good cattle, 10.
higher; bulls, steady TO strong; COWS, steady
10 l5c higher; steers, S',6ja5.65: mainly W.s5
u5.aj; oxen and stays, s2.60a&75; bulls, &.sa
a3.Gj COWS, 81. .i0a375 Calves. market steady
10 shade lower; veals, S4.6os.5o: little calves.
-; graS,els Sa,jOa3; yearlings,' s.aa,i ~At-
Sheep and lambs Good sheep lie. higher;
common, steady: good lambs, l0al5c, higher;
all pmdesirm. heep, s2.2da+ few export do.
si.l2iaaI. 2j: culls, Sl5Oa2; lambs. ~. ~;
rulls, 50. 2lai35; Canada lambs, 5+0aj.16.
lloys-IoWer al SjIj D.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-04
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Dec. S.-Cattle-Receipts, 1900;
generally active, strong to l0c. bigher butch
carload, at ST.; good to prime steers. 5.toab;
poor to medium, $.lOa5.s5; selected feeders.
stronger S3jOa4.2j; mixed stockers. steady. $2.2S
aSGO; COWS, S26Oai.e5; heifes, choice. strong
rr, -. .G5a4 6j; Gamers, S2a2.50; bulls. 9a.5,a
4.a5; calves, steady, s3.5Oa5.5O. Texans, re-
cepts. soO hest on sale today. carloads st
s:.j5; Texas led steers. SATIN; do. rass
steers, $s.30lAl5; do. hulls, Sa.5Oa3.25.
Ilogs--Rcceipts today, 5000: tomorrow, ST.
900; estimated lett over, 1000: ah to cent,
lower; top, S.s7ls; mixed and butchers, St.5o
4as7ia; good to choice heavy, s4.5ja4.sh; rough
sales, ~. .Gjai 50.
Sheep--Receipts, 10000; sheep and lpmbs, ar-
tive, 10 10 IL cents higher; good TO choice
wethers, static; fair 10 choice mixed W, ,7aa
l.lO: western sheep, sia+.3j; native lamY. ~
a55O; western lambs, Si.,5a550
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-04
Cow" and "Shaun Rhue."

In a brief thought as TO the Irish
drama, so-called. there are few. very
few. Irish plays that have lived, pros
pered and remained in favor more than
two or three seasons. while those that
have rolled up record where the
counting of their lives carry us into
the teens. may be told on one hand.
True. the famous Paddy Miles" and
"On His Last Legs" and the dramas
of "lnshavogue' and "rhe Colleen
Bawn" We're popular for many years.
but that was during the old stock
days. They never had the test of
combination rivalry, so that they
may be used in comparison with
Kerry Gov and "Shaun Rhue." For
longevity of life and continuous popu-
larity and prosperity, these two plays
are without rivals. Kerry Cow" will
be presented Tuesday night ana
shaun Rlue" "Wednesday night at the
I.yceum.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-04
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, Dec. 3Whcat was fairly active and
firm today on bullish statistics, higher cables
and reduction in the estimated Argentine s,ir
closed ,ac. up and May oats, 5saNc Improved.
Provisions at the close were but little changed
from saturday. Cash quotations were as fol-
lows:
Floul.-Dull and steady; No. 3 spring wheat,
67a7Olac.; No. = red, 71iaa73tac.; No. " corn,
36aa6Ac.; No. . yellow, a6Nc.; No. 9 oats, AZ
aaa1.c; No. > white, 26lha27c.; No. white.
2+iaa2Gc; No. . rye, 46hc.; No. hax, Si.6tix:
pork. $llull.l2iA; lard. Y7a192,a ribs, $S.s0a7;
shoulders. 57sa8lsc.; sides. s655a6.65; whiskey.
Si.a7. Sngars-Cut loaf, S6.l5; granulated, $j,6a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-04
How's Thisg

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward Tor any
ease Of ,utanh ,ha, cannot be cured by Halls
Catauh tnre, tTH
+. j. CHENEY 4 Co, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known y. J. Chsnsy
tor the last 10 years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and Aaai-
cially able 10 carry ont any obligations made
by their finn.
Nest liuax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, ..
Walding, Knnan 4 Marvin, Wholesale Drug
gists. Toledo, ..
iial's Calanh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and nuesus suftacss Of
tha sisteyu!a Tesiim6sials sent frss. Pdce iSc.
per bottle Sold by all DrugSists
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-04
East Liberty Stock Market.

East Liberty, Dec. Seattle Steady; extra,
81 lOuj.tO; prime. s50ia525; common, S3sS. 81.
ilogs-Dull and lower; prime heavies and med
iuns. As0at.9 bpsl workers and good pigs.
81. s0ai. 81; common 10 fair yolEeis A.i5ateh;
roughs, sS.j0ai,Go,
sheep steady; choice weihers, S3, sOa&; COM
mon, 81. 5Oa2.5O choice lambs. Sj.30a5.50: COM
mon to good, So 5Oa5.9j veal calves, Vs. S0a7.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-04
Scranton Wholesale Market.

Corrected by II. G. Dale, 81 lackawailna Ave.)
Butter--Creamery, 23a2ic.; dairy tubs. 23c
Eggs-Seect western, l7c.; nearby state, lsc.
Cheese--Full cream, new, lllac.
,Beans--Per bu., choice marrow, $40: medium,
81. 80; pea, $3.50
Potatoes--G0c.
Onions--8Oc. per bu.
Flour--Best patent, $4.60.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-04
Colds Melt Away

If you use .Krause's Cold Cure. Pre-
pared in convenient capsule form they
are easy to take and effect "a speedy
cure of the most obstinate cases.
Price 25c. Sold by Matthews Bros. "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-04
Cola dpSe.

Caused by over
work ? No, caused
by undernourish-
ment. Work rarely
causes co1lapca ia
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-04
THEATRICAL.
ATTRACTIONS FOR THE WEEK
Lyceum.

Tuesday kerry Cow"
Wednesday -"sha,in Rhuc."
Thursday. friliy and saturday and Saurin,
matinee Way rown Fast
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-04
Academy of Music.
Gaiety.

All weck--Thc Ideals in repertoire.
Evening star., 1900-12-11
RELIEF MESSAGE OPPOSED.
Attorney DuvalFs Opinion of Claim,
of Esther Keyser.

The attorney for the District Mr.. A. b.
Duval has informed the Commissioners
that he is unable to any good reason.
In law or equity, why they should approve
House resolution 10,Sl9, for the relief of
Esther A keyser. The claim represented
by the proposed law Is an old one, and has
been before the municipal authorities for
many years. The measure proposes to di-
rect the Commissioners to pay Esther \.
keyser the sum of S2n33.61 in full for
purchase money paid by her or those under
whom she claims for lot B. square S73. the
said lot having been sold by the corporation
of Washington at a tax sale. The claim
ant contends that title to the property was
lost to the purchaser through failure of
the municipality to comply with the laws
regulating the sale of real estate for taxes.
1T is an unheard of proposition" says
Mr.. Duvall, that a municipal corporation
when it gives tax deed, guarantees that
possession will be obtained and retained
by its grantee, and that it undertakes not
only to indemnify and save harmless tho
purchaser at its tax sales from any loss of
his purchase money. but also to give him
interest thereon, Indefinitely and until such
time the grantee in some action against
him, without notice to the municipality, for
any reason may lose such possession
Evening star., 1900-12-11
FIRST GAM

The second game was great come down,
the home team playing a small score. yet
one which was large enough to defeat the
South Washington players. There were
few strikes on the score sheets. and the
game was without merit. The score fol-
lows:
Evening star., 1900-12-11
Jockey Brien Arrested.

Melvin Brien, colored boy, about four
teen years old. was arrested at Atlanta
Ga. yesterday on telegram from F. D.
Beard the Brooklyn multi-mllionaire turf
man.
Bren was an route to New Orleans with
a string of racehorses. He has been riding
the horses belonging to Beard for the last
two Seasons He met with considerable
success at the recent Benning meeting, and
he was iesirous of continuing his calling
this winter at New Orleans. TO this his
employer objected. Thereupon Brien took
'French leave and went off on his own
account with hOrseman.
When taken before the police Brien said
he had run away because his employer had
treated him Earshly. He claims that he
was not kidnapped by anybody. as charged,
but that he went of his own free will. He
was anxious to reach his home and tell
his parents about his troubles with his en-
cioyers
Bren was held by the police until they
could investigate his story. He said he did
not want to go back again to Beard The
latter, IT is said. has been under an appren-
tice contract.
Evening star., 1900-12-11
ACOALlNG STATION WANTED
DEPARTrRE OF THE BANCROFT TO
INSPECT PORT OF CHIRIaUI.'
Attention Again Directed to the Bay
of Chin mbOte-COnvenient
to the Mines.

The naval movements recorded today
note the sailing Of the gunboat Bancroft
from Colon for Almlrante bay. 1t Is un"
derstood that her mission is to look Into the
advantages offered by the port of Chiriqui
as coaling station. The need Tor sucn
station on the South American coast has
been apparent ever since the run or the
Oregon from San Francisco around to the
West Indies during the Spanish-American
war The sum Of $4CDCOO is now available
under an appropriation by Congress for
securing naval stations. Several points
have been considered and Chiriqui is among
the most desirable. The harbor is very
large, capable of floating the entire fleet
of a nation, and the water Is deep enough
for the heaviest battle ship. Knowing It's
advantages some approaches were made 10
the Colombian government with a view to
learning whether they would entertain
proposition to grant Chriqui as coaling
station. At that time Colombia was not
in a position to make a definite answer. as
the territory including this harbor has been
in DISPUTE between Colombia and Costa
Rica The answer therefore was to the
effect that the grant could not be MADE
while the question OF sovereignty remaineo
open between these two countries Since
then however Colombia and Costa Rlca
have arranged to arbitrate the differences,
and there is q prospect OF early settlement
of sovereignty. With this point removed
1t is believed that there will be no serious
objections from Colombia or Costa Rlca In
granting q coaling station.
The territory runs through to the Pacific
side, where 1t Is possible that Pacihc sta
ton might be located. The right of CO.
lombia on the Pacific side is not in dispute
with Costa Rica. The latter country also
has several good Pacific harbors. said to
be we'll calculated for coalins station,
although there have been no overtures thus
far toward securing one OF them.
In this connection attention Is again dl-
rected to the Bay OF Chimbote, in Peru.
When Mr. Blaine was Secretary OF State
the United States minister to Peru secured
A concession for an American coaling sta
tion on this bay, but the concession was
granted by Peru while Peru was in the
throes Of her war with Chile Mr. Blaine
disapproved Of It, and it lapsed. At that
time Minister Hurlburt reported that 1t Of
fered the best facilities on the Pacific coast
for an American coaling station for be-
sides the depth OF water and harbor facili-
ties extensive coal mines were in the i'm
mediate vicinity. thus giving supply OF
from the United States. Owing to the
present differences between Chile and Peru
there have been recent intimations that Peru
would be willing to grant coaling station to
the United States. But this has not taken
any official form, nor has there been any
negotiations on Chimbote bay. The mat
ter has not yet gone beyond the general
consideration Of desirable points, but Of
ficials here hope this will advance before
long to the point Of determining upon q
suitable station.
Evening star., 1900-12-11
SLOW AND POORLY PLAYED.
Game. ON the Jolls Fat Mems Club


About as bad any, bowling seen In re-
cent years was that atIthe Dolly Fat Men
Club last night, when the South Washing
ton team struggled wifi the home five 1t
was long drawn out affair, breaking the
record for the length of time required to
play the match. the last ball not being
rolled until near II o'clock The games at
these alleys and at the alleys Of the Busi-
ness Mems Club have all been slowly con-
tested this season and the managers OF the
teams should take steps to have the games
over in the regular time. No complaint of
this character can be made concerning any
OF the five other clubs In the league. since
they are all playing prompt games. Delays
such that of last evening are tiresome
to the player and spectator alike and Will
hurt the game.
For the visiting team Brown played in
much the best form. maintaining fair
average. Bishop was next behind him.
while the rest played very poorly. Some OF
the lowest games made IN league contests
were scored by the visitors and the team
totals were Invariably poor. None Of the
Fat Mems team played a steadily good
game, though there were excellent individ-
Evening star., 1900-12-11
Xmas Un1 bqsellaS.

More and finer ones than ever
before shown and at consider
ably lower prices.
800 Mems and Ladies' % and 2S-inch
Fine Taffeta SILK Close-raliing Gift
Umbrellas. with case and tassel-handes
In congo. furz. silver. pearl imported
horn and rnbber-worth $1.9S e 40
worth 81. Choice. ......... D 40
Chidren's Best Gloria Umbrellas with
silver-trmmed handies-$1 Um- 1R-
brellas. Each h............... EOAS
Initial Engraved free,
Evening star., 1900-12-11
GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP.
Biggest Shoot of the Season Will he
gin On Long Island Next April.

gin on Long Island Next April.
The greatest shooting event of the year
is the Grand American handicap, which
Will be held on Long Island next spring.
II brings together all the best men of the
United States and Of Canada.
Men of other countries could enter, but
they are a little afraid of American marks
men, as is pr )yed by an American team S
inability 20 arrange matches.
Next year there will be whole week of
shooting. Grand American Handicap will
he week long to be remembered by the
shooters. The dates are April !, = !. 4. b
and &. The program has been arranged an1
is as follows:
Monday ADri! introductory handicap,
live birds. open to all.
Tuesday, April Nitro Powder handi-
cap and sweepstakes matches at live BIRDS
open to all Corners
Wednesday, April 3-The Grand American
handicap, live birds; first round.
Thursday. April THE Grand American
handicap. live birds, second round.
Friday April 5-The Grand American ham
dicap. live birds final round.
Saturday, April 6-The Consolation handi-
cap. live birds. open to all non-prize WIN
ners. Extra sweepstakes races II time al
lows.
Contests will be shot off according to pro-
gram rain shine.
Elmer E. Shauer. secretary OF the Inter-
State Park Association. has assurances
from nearly all the Old champions that they
will enter again. Besides all the old men
well known trap shooters, many new
men will enter 1t may be that from among
these unknown will come the next cham
pion. -
The men who will Surely shoot in April
are d. Fl. Bates of Hanibton Ont; Dr.
Ashley A. Wehber, Thomas w Marshall
who has twice won the, championships Rob
ert A Welch. Thomas w. Morley. Louis I.
Davenport, H. j. Hall. y, 8, schenck, Rem
SEN Capt. John l.. Brewer James A. r.
Elliott, Charles W. Butd. John j. Tanning,
]. Tod Sloane. Phil Daily. William r. Cros-
bey. Rolla o. Heikes. Capt John H. Hal
lock. Charles A. Lockwood. William II.
Evening star., 1900-12-11

ual scores in spots, and in the opening
game fine team total The winning of the
three gamea from the Business Men. puts
he Fat Men up near the top. and they may
yet cut considerable figure in the race for
the championship.
The first game was easy for the home
team. their score reaching up to high
mark, while the visitors played a game
that totaled hundred pins below them.
teams game to the close though 1t was
the closing frames that gave the Fat
Men their good total In the last three
frames the side had but two breaks. Smith
son running triple-header and Bruegger
doing nearly as well. The others gave
gave good support, while the members of
the Business Mems five were running far
behind through continued bad bowling. The
score follows:
Evening star., 1900-12-11

Arrangements having been made by the
government with the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad Company to transport 200 troops
from Fort Monroe. Va, to this city In a
special train OF sleeping cars, the men to
participate in the centennial celebration to-
morrow the District Commissioners today
granted permission to the company to park
the cars in its New Jersey avenue yard,
provided the cars do not obstruct any cross
street The men will arrive here at q
o'clock tomorrow morning, and leave in the
evening at = o'clock
Evening star., 1900-12-11
Hand kercl1iefS.

4 full line of Mems Plain and Col
nred border Handkerchiefs. and Ladies'
Plain and Lace trimmed Handkerrh.efs
and initiated Handkerchiefs, with R-
lace insertion, for d.
1t1 different patterns In Ladies' Hand
kerchiefs. scalloped and embroidered
edge. and Plain Pure Linen Handkcr-
Sansu. Sn'sSs for '....,''. me" '.... and 1 21Ac.
The largest assortment of 25c. Hand
kerchiefs In the city. Embroidered,
Scalloped and ace-trimmed Handker-
chiefs. In hundred patterns: Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs with initials OE~
Pure Linen Embroidered and
faee-'rimmed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS! fsr: Handterchiefs AQc.
Children's initiated Handkerchiefs. :,
in box. colored border. Box OR
i"i ......... @o1No