davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-04-24

| I'd and 18th Ark, Maj. E. Warfeld; 9Th and
18th Ark, Col. John +. Murray; 9th and 18th
Ark, Lieut.-Col. Peter SNYDER, sth Ark.
| Maj. Anderson Watkins; 18th and 9th Ark,
Lieut.-COl. A. S. HutchisOn.
Brighten. ]. A. Smiths Brigade-6th and
| 10th Texas and 18th Texas Cav, Col. Roger
bury; 17th, 18th, oath, and 18th Texas Cav,
Brig Gen. Lucius E. Poik's Brigade-1st
Ark, Col John W, Colqultt; Sd and 18th Con-
Col. William d. Robson; Both and 18th
Tenn, Col. BENJAMIN ]. Hill.
Brig. Gen. W. p. Lowrey's Brigade-16th
Ala. Mai. Frederick A. Ashford; 33d Ala,
Col. Samuel Adams; 45th Ala, Lieut. Col
II. d. Lampley; S2d and 45th Miss, Lieut.
Col. r. Charlton: 18th Miss. Battalion Sharp
Artillery Battalion. Mai +. r.. Hotchkfss
Arkansas Battery lCalverts), Lieut.
Thomas J. Key; Texas Battery. Can't. James
r Douglas; Alabama Battery tsemplesD,
Lieut.. Richard w. Goldthwaite; Mississippi
Battery (Swett's). Lieut.. II. Shannon.
One of these brigades, however, was de-
tached to another part of the field, under
the direct orders of Gen. Bragg.
The division Of Brighten. William II.
t. Walker was assigned to a position on
Missionary Ridge a short distance south
of the tunnel.
His command was composed as follows:
Brighten. George Maney's Brigade-1st
and 9th Tenn, Col. Hume r. Field; 4th
Tenn, Capt. Joseph Bostick; 9Th and 9th
Col Robert Farquharson; 50th Tenn. Col.
/ Cyrus A. Sugg; 9th Tenn. Battalion Sharp
shooters Maj. Frank Nancy.
Brighten. ). Il. Gist's Brlgade-i6th Ga,
Lieut.-Col William A. Daniel; sth Ga. Bat
TALON. Lieut.Col. Leroy Napier; 10th S. C.,
Col. James Mccullough; oath 5. C., Col.
Clement II. Stevens.
Col Claudius c. Wilson'S Brlgade-2jth
Ca Col CIaudius C. Wilson. Doth GA Col
William J. Young; Both Ga. Col. Thomas w.
Mangham; 18th Ga. Battalion, Maj. John w.
Nisbet; LIST Ga. Battalion Sharpshooters,
Artillery Battalion, Mai Robert Martin
Missouri Battery. Capt. Hiram NJ. BledsOe;
South Carolina Battery, Capt: T. b. Fergu-
s sHn' Georgia battery capt, Evan T. h0"
Maj.-Gen. Carter l.. Stevenson, with his
division. had withdrawn from Lookout
Mountain during the night, and reported
to Gen. Hardee for the defense of Tun-
mel Hill. His division was made up of the
following troops:
Tenn, Col Calvin II. Walker: 18th and Goth
Tenn, Lieut.-COl. William X. Butler; sd
Tenn, Capt. Thomas ID. Davenport; 4Jth
Tenn. and 23d Tenn. Battalion, Col. Anderson
Brig Gen. Alfred Cummings Brigade-34th
Ga, Col j. A. w. Johnson; Both Ca, Lieut..
Col. Alexander NJ. Wallace; 18th Ga, Lieut.
Col. ]. r. Slaughter.
Brg-Gen. Il. W. Pettuss Brlgade-2Oth
Ala, Capt. John W. Davis; 23d Ala, Lieut.
Col. j. Il. Bib; Both Ala, Col. Charles VI.
Shelley; 3lst Ala. Col. ID. X. Hundley; 10th
Ala, Capt George Il. Brewer.
Brighten. John c. yaughn's Brigadc-3d
Tenn. provisional Army; 18th Tenn; 43d
Tenn: J9th Tenn.
Artillery Battalion, Capt Robert Cobb
Tennessee Battery, Capt. Edmund d. Bax-
ter; Tennessee Battery, Capt. William w.
Carnes; Georgia Battery, Capt Max Van den
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-13
NOW LOOK 0uT!

"Take care of yourself" say our friends.
"I'll try to-" we answer. We do take little
care, yet in spite of warm clothes, rubbers
and mackintoshes, an army of people were
bowled out by pneumonia and other lung
and chest diseases last winter. They
caught cold, neglected it, let it fix upon
them, were torn by coughs, choked by
inhammations and COMPOSITIONS, wasted BY
fever, tired out by pain and then gave up
the fight. The hour you realize that you
have cold on the chest, place Benson's
Porous Plaster where the pain or oppres-
sion is felt. If you think two are needed
make it two. No harm if you were COW
cred with them. They act quickly and
prevent the engagement of blood in the
organs. In this way-with ordinary eau
ton as to exposure-you will break up the
cold and avoid a serious sickness. No
other applications, or any other form of
treatment, will accomplish this as certainly
and speedily. Benson's Plasters have dis
tinct and positive action and are curative to
the highest degree. Use them with the same
confidence for coughs, muscular rheuma-
tism, the grip (back and chest) and all sim
liar ailments. Women, who are chief suffer-
ers from cold weather complaints, should
keep these plasters always within reach.
Get the genuine. All druggists, or we will
prepay postage on any number ordered in
the United States on receipt of Csc. each.
Seabury g. johnson, Mfg. Chemists, NY.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-13

AS formerly conducted, the press was
little less than party machine.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-13
NEW SERIES OF STAMPS.
New Colors and Designs for U. S
Postage.

The Leon postofflce has received in.
formation that the Washington depart
ment is working upon an entirely new
series of postage stamps which is ex.
pected will be ready for use some time
during the summer or fall. The present
series, with some slight changes, have
been in use for twelve years, although
there have been three commemorative
issues, used for short time each,
sandwiched in-The Columbian, Omaha
and Pan.American.
1t is proposed to get one of the finest
series of stamps yet produced, and the
bureau of engraving and printing has
been requested, in diplomatic and per.
fectly proper official language, to
"spread" itself on this new series. 1t
was supposed last fall that the face of
President Mckinley would appear upon
one of the denominations of the new
series, but as his portrait appears upon
the new postal cards which will 60 on
sale in this city sometime within the
next month, it was decided to substi-
tute General Benjamin Harrison in his
place. Therefore, President Harrison
Will have place upon thirteen-cent
stamp, an entirely new value, author
lied to supply the demand for a stamp
carrying registered letter to any
country within the postal union
Heretofore two stamps have been re.
quired to make thirteen cents.
The only other change in personneI
will be the superceding of Commod ore
Perry, whose face has appeared upon
the 90-cent and $l.00 stamp for thirty
years, by Admiral Farragut. However
the postoffice department has asked
the bureau to secure new and better
portraits of such characters as Frank.
lin, Washington, Webster, and to pre-.
sent them ful-facing, or nearly so, in.
stead of side-facing. Above each STAMP
will appear 'series 1902" and below the
face of the subject, date of his birth
and death.
| There will be some changes in color.
and the designs will be entirely new anl
antique. The Pan-American stamps
were the most beautiful stamps
ever produced in this country, but tn,
bureau will endeaver to surpass tn,
Buffalo series in the series of 1902.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-13
MoRT'JARY.
M. Corbin

So,
lee t,,h - don on Tuesday forenoon
y. .uoe'o liosis, in the forty-sixth year
Of his age.
4r. Corbin was born on farm in
western New York and removed from
there to Illinois and then to Wayne
county, Iowa. The past twenty-one
years of his life until August LIST was
spent with E. A. Rea in the hardware
and implement business. During those
81 years, although this dread disease
had fastened itself upon him, yet he
never shirked duty but was always
found late and early at his place of bus
mess. He was the soul Of industry. In
point of honor or integrity he was as
unsullied as the driven snow. His word
Was always as good as his bond and
although always poor man his credit
was as a good as man worth his mill
ions. In fact the name of G. M. Corbin
was 81 nonym for honor, honesty and
integrity. During the Sunday meetings
he united with the M. E. church and
his last days were bright and radiant
with the prospects Of eternal life. In
August last he accepted the position as
cashier of the Wayne County bank and
his energy and business ability was
proving success but about the last OF
the year he was compelled to give it up.
From that time on his decline was very
rapid. His death was no surprise to
him as he had named almost the very
day it would occur. He arranged all
his business affairs and everything re-
garding his funeral even to naming tne
pail bearers and designating who shoulo
select the lot in the cemetery. Ahe
funeral services were held at the M. h
church at 2:3O p. m. Wednesday. Inc
sermon was preached by his pastor Key
A. NJ. Shea to very large audience
The floral offerings were in great abun
dance and very beautiful. The pail
bearers selected by himself were his
co-workers from the establishment
where he spent so much of his life, as
follows: E. A. Rea, Lou Richards, John
Clayton, Clell Abel, Charley Augder
and Charlie Hill. His remains were
deposited in the Corydon cemetery
He left wife and four children, one
child having passed on before and was
buried at Promise City, besides host o
friends to mourn their loss. Peace b'
to his ashes.-Corydon Republican.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-13

the daughter Of James and Cynthia
Hale, was born August 90, 1880 in Jack
son county, Ohio, and died at her home
in Davis City, March 4, 1902, at the age
of II ,,oara & ,nnnths md III DAVIS
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-13
Cards of Thanks.

Who does like them? And vet when
a member of the family dies the first
thing is to rush to a printing office and
tell people how glad you are that the
people helped you. OF course they did,
and always will, and don't want any
thanks, either. Of all the senseless
things that ever was printed card of
thanks is the most senseless. But how
to get rid of printing them? That is
the question. The editor is willing to
do anything to assuage grief or allevi-
ate distress, and when they come in and
ask you to put in card of thanks, YOU
do it; everybody else does, because thew
don't know how to refuse. We have
often said we would never print
another, and when the time comes we
print it again, just as we always have.
A card of thanks is nuisance. If we
were to charge for them we would want
to make the price so high that it would
be prohibitory. Some editors charge
for them. 1t isn't to get the money; it
is to get rid of the card of thanks. Can
you find person who has ever assisted
family IN trouble who want to be
thanked through the paper? Do YOU
want thanks that way? Does anybody?
Don't do it. Don't write them or print
them; it is bad taste aud nothing but a
custom that should become obsolete,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-13
Mary A. Patterson.

the daughter of James and Cynthia
Hale, was born August %, 1880 in Jack
son county, Ohio, and died at her home
in Davis City, March 4, 1902, at the age
of II years, 6 months and IL days.
Mrs. Patterson when quite young,
moved with her parents to Marion
county, Indiana, where she. married
Andrew G. jackson, in 1S49. To Mr..
and Mrs. jackson were born, three sons
aud one daughter. The second son died
in infancy. To this sorrow was added
one still more intense by the death OF
MIR. jackson, in 1854. This leaving the
wife and mother, with the oldest son,
Thomas G., who departed this life, May
81, 1890; and Mrs. Ruth E. Arnold, who
still survives her.
On May IL, 1858, Mrs. Jackson married
A. A. Patterson and moved to Gala
county, Ohio. To Mr.. and Mrs. Patter-
son were born three children, 9. D. Pat
terson, of Marshal, Okla; Mrs. j. f.
Parker, of Davis City; and Lenna who
died when but q years old. In 1865,
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson and family
moved from Ohio to Davis City, Iowa,
where they have since lived.
Mrs. Patterson was converted at the
age of Ii and united with the M. E.
church. After moving to Gala county,
Ohio she united with the Baptist church.
After moving to Dayis City she Joined
the United Brethren church of which
she remained consistent member for
81 years to the time of her death. She
afterwards said to her loyed ones and
others: "When am gone do not weep
for me for am ready and anxious to
60"
Mrs. Patterson had been great sui.
ferer for nearly seven weeks before her
death, yet she never murmered, but
submit I'd saying sit is best or it would
not be So" For the last few years she,
as many other old people, was unable
to attend the public religious, services,
but her worn Bible tells Of her faithful
ness to her Heavenly Father. Those
who knew her best, speak Of her as a
good and respected nelghbor; helpful
companion and faithful mother. Those
Of her immediate relatives surviving her
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-13

are; her husband. three children, four
stepyshildren, three brothers, one sister
ane number of grandchildren. She
Had reached her three score and ten
years, and more; had seen her troubles,
had her joys and leaves much behind
much that will tell for good as years
come and go.
Funeral held from the M. E. church
Davis City, Wednesday, March 5, 1902,
at 2 p. m.and conducted by Rev. Knoll.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-13
Dangers Of Pneumonia.

A cold at this time ii neglected is liza.
BILE to cause pneumonia which is SO
often fatal, and even when the patient
has recovered the lungs are weakened
making them peculiarly susceptible to
the development Of consumption.
Foley's Honey and Tar will stop the
cough, heal and strengthen the lungs
and prevent pneumonia. At w. A.
Alexander's.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-13
A severe cold for three months.

The following letter from A. j. Nus
baum. of Batesville, Ind, tells its own
story. 81 suffered for three months
with severe cold. A druggist prepar-
ed me some medicine, and physician
prescribed for me, yet did not i'm
prove. l then tried Foley's Honey and
Tar, and eight doses cured me.'' Refuse
substitutes. At w. A. Alexander's.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-13
A Horrible Outbreak

"Of large sores on my little daughters
head developed into case of scaldhead''
writes g. D. Isbill of Morganton, Tenn,
but Bucklen's Arnica Salve completely
cured her. It's guaranteed cure for
eczema, letter, salt rheum, pimples,
sores, ulcers and piles, Only Csc at L.
Van Werden's.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-13
CHANCES in the Weather

Mean slight "spells' OF headache or
affect your appetite. Irregularities in
eating cause dyspepsia. Take DIR. Cald-
Wells Syrup Pepsin and feel good re-
gardless of these elements or habits.
Sold bv J.. Van Werden.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-20
Corset Covers

CAMBRIC-tight fitting-plain
style-all sizes-special number
for special sale 1oc
CAMBRIC-full styles short
waist-neck edged with lace
good style-special sale 19c
CAMBRIA = full style = long
waist-four rows of lace insertion
down front-neck and arm holes
finished with ruffle-exceptional
yalue-special sale 29c
CAMBRIC-full style-six rows
of lace insertion down front-lace
edge around top with band of lace
over shoulder-lovely style for
light shirt waist-special sale 3ec
CAMBRIA = full style long
waist-yoke composed of lace in
with ribbon drawn
through and lace edge-specially
neat-special sale SOC
CAMBRIA - full style - sher+
waist-yoke of pretty patterned
lace insertion-beading with rib
bonz7lace edge-special sale soc
Il NAINSOOK-Full style long
waist-yoke of val. lace insertion,
beading and ribbon. Neck and
arm holes edged with ruffles of
lace-good style-special sale Csc
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-20
Special Selling of Wash Goods.

Here is interesting news Of high class wash fabrics.
Shown for the first time is 44inch Embroidered SWISS
seven or eight yards of which is sufficient for DRESS &c.
And here is Lnon Lawn, ever popuar-just the thing
for dresses You have always been obliged to pay &c.
Shown for the first lime is double fold of black and
white striped Oxfords-ost exact imitation of the imported
Oxford sells for soc per yard, our price is l9c.
Some Egyptian Tissue both in plain coors stripes and
checks-s very sheer material and as you probably
know by experience, the only material that will not fade
with washing. Most stores ask CSC per yard It's here
at 25c.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-20

Another novelty is the curved
blade scissors. Thew have a pat
ented improved spring. The ad-
vantage over the ordinary scissors
is that it doesn't like the latter,
have tendency to cut rough. Ex-
anime these scissors and you will
likely buy, that is if you do much
sewing, they cost Csc, to 100. It's
a matter of size.
What a hard working, unrestful
life is that. of a reporter. The
Store Reporter last night, just as he
was seeking repose, got this wire
less message:
Please say in Sundays Age
Herald that in the Silk Department
there has just been received some
New Oriental Silks. Printed Pom
gees in Persian and Oriental de-
signs for Kimonas Lounging Robes
and Tea Jackets. Beautiful wash
silk, "a inches wide for $50
THE STORE REPORTER
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-20
Ladies' UnderSkirts

MUSLIN-deep fiounce-with
small ruffle at bottom-tucked--
dust ruffle-special sale SOC
MUSLIN = good width = deep
fiounce-tucked- with ruff
fle of embroidery and dust ruffle
special sale 75c
MUSLIN good width = deep
cambria fiounce with deep ruff1e
of embroidery and dust flounce-
special sale s9c
CAMBRIC-good width-deep
fiounce of lawn tucked in clusters
dust ruffle-special sale ITO
CAMBRIC-good width-very
deep f1ounce with deep open work
embroidery - ruffle and dust
flounce-special sale 1875
CAMBRIA = good width-deep
lawn flounce-lace insertion and
tucks running up and down-lace
ruffle around bottom and dust
ruffle-special sale $50
CAMBRIA = full width-deep
f1ounce tucked in cluster of tucks
bottom of ruffled embroidery
special sale 1888
CAMBRIA good width-yery
deep flounce tucked, with very
deep ruffle on same-tucked and
finished at bottom with deep ruff
fle of embroidery-dust ruffle-
special sale 1.75
CAMBRIA = good width-very
deep lawn flounce-four rows of
wide lace insertions let in-lace
edge at bottom--lace dust ruffle
special sale 2.13
CAMBRTC = good width-dou-
BILE fuffles of lawn edged with
pretty patterned normandy val.
lace-lace dust ruffle-special
sale 2.45
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-20

9-INCH EMPIRE JARDl-
NIER, regular price $500; third
annual April sale price 1870
9-INCH FLO..A GARDINER,
has small feet and handles, new
shape, new blend done by new
process; regular retail price
2.25; third annual April sale
price 1.65
PINCH FLORA JARDINlL4.,
same as above; regular price
3.75; third annual April sale
price 2.10
SINGH GARDINER AND Pc
DESTAL, blended green, blue
and brown, regular price 4.50;
third annual April sale price 800
PINCH GARDINER AND
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-20
Corset Covers


NAINSOOK = full style - long
waist-yoke composed Of two lace
insertions let in and beading with
ribbon drawn through clusters OF
tucks from the waist line up to
yoke-neck and sleeves edged
with beading and lace edge-spe-
cial sale 75c
NAINSOOK-full style = short
waist-lace insertion let in-rib-
bon at belt-neck and arm holes
finished with beading, ribbon and
lace-this is a dainty style-spe-
cial sale S9c
NAINSOOK full style = short
waist-wide lace insertion let In
on front-back of Understanding
at belt with ribbon drawn
through-lace around neck and
arm holes-pretty style-special
sale 59c
NAINSOOK-full style-short
waist-front of all-over embroid
ery--back of tucks-neck and
arm holes of beading-ribbon and
ruffles of neutrality-suspicious.
al style-special sale 1.13
LAWN-full style-short waist
front of tucks and lace inser-
tion-back of tucks-neck square
Of lace insertion and beading
edge with ruffles of lawn AMI
lace-special sale 1.65
NAINSOOK - full style-short
waist-wide lace insertions let in
all the way round-belt of en-
broidery-beading with ribbon
drawn through-neck and arm
holes finished with beading-rib-
bon and lace ruffles-beautiful
style-special sale 1.8o
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-20
Ladies' Chemise

MUSLIN-good width-all sizes
neck and armhole corded
this is a plain style, but good
special sale gee
MUSLlN-good width-all sizes
neck and arm holes trimmed
with narrow ruffles of embroid-
ery-finished with braid-good
style-special sale 39c
MUSLIN-good width-square
yoke of embroidery insertion and
tucks-neck and arm holes trim
med with ruhles of embroidery
finished with braid-good stv'e
special sale Csc
MUSLIN-g0od with - large
sizes only-square. ne K a d yoke
of emb~eid y i"se "nfN/ ,re-
ter of tucks-shoulder bands and
,ru LO--. - N..-D- - 49,
ishing braid--special sale foc
NAINSOOK-good width all
sizes-low neck trimmed with ruff
f1e of embroidery-headed with
beading and ribbon-two rows of
insertion let in over the bust
special style for summer wear
special sale ITO
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-20
Ladies' Gowns

LdUfCS OUWuS
MUSLIN good width-square
yoke of clusters of tucks-neck
sleeves and down front-trim-
med in ruffles of embroidery
special sale 45c
MUSLIN-good width-square
yoke CT tucks and embroidery in
sertion-trimmed around yoke,
neck, slew and down front with
ruffle of muslin-exceptional va
ue-special sale Soc
CAMBRIC-a good width, yoke
Of cluster of tucks-V shape neck
sleeves and neck trimmed with
ruffles Of embroidery = special
sale Csc
CAMBRIC-good width-square
neck-with embroidery insertion
trimmed with hemstitohed ruff
des around neck and sleeves.
very neat-pretty style for SUM-
mer wear-special sale 75c
CAMBRIC-good width-square
yoke of hemstitched tucks-trim-
med around yoke, neck and
oACCfCo Will
good style for summer wear
special sale sec
CAMBRIC-good width-square
yoke made of embroidery inser-
ton and tucks between neck and
sleeve-trimmed with ruffles of
embroidery and finishing braid
this is beautiful style-special
sale csc
CAMBRIC-good width-square
neck-with embroidery insertion
and beading-with ribbon drawn
through neck and sieeyes-trim-
med with ruffles of Swiss en-
broidery-good style for summer
wear-Special sale 1875
CAMBRIA good width-dou-
BILE pointed yoke of embroidered
insertion and tucks-V shape
necktrimmed with ruffles of en-
broidery and beading with ribbon
drawn through-exception style
for summer wear--special sale
1873
NAINSOOK-good with-round
neck with embroidery insertion,
edged with val. lace and beading
with ribbon drawn through
sleeve with large bell shape ruff
fle-edged with lace and headed
with beading and ribbon-special
sale $50
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-20

tinge, in black or American indi-
goes SC
SEA ISLAND DOMESTICS,
good quality, yard wide, &c
BLEACHED DOMESTIC, soft
finished, yard wide Sc
i. CHECKED NAINSOOK, small
or large check, in bookfold 6Hc
DAMASK, Turkey red, Sc In,
worth zee, for 24c
Bath Mats, Towels, Marseilles
Spreads.
UNBLEACHED TURKISH bath
Towels, 1896, at 82c a pair, or
a dozen 100
EXTRA HEAVY UNBLEACH-
ED Turkish Bath Towels, very
large size, fringed ends, heavy
mapped. at $50 dozen; each 12ac
BROWN LINEN and checked
Linen, suitable for ladies' skirts,
boys pants and suits, worth Csc
and 40c yard, for 25c
LARGE SIZE WHITE BED
SPREAD, Marseilles pattern,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-20
Art Goods.

In Pillow Tops the prevailing
idea is The Gibson;" charac-
taristic of his special forte.
need no praise from US. These
tops are reproductions of his
pen and ink sketches portray
ed upon cloth. Top with back
price SOC
The Pyrochrome Gibson"
Pillows appeal particularly to
those who neither have the in
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-20
Hosiery.

Our stock of Hosiery Is conceded the variety style
imported and domestic novelties with prices the lowest
The 25c line consists of solid ooos with drop
STITCH black with drop stitch and stripes
plain with vertical and stripes and black isle
hose 25C
The SOC line consists of lace Isle black royal blue pale
blue pink and CARDINAL drop stitch with embroidered ankle; solid
coored isles with embroidered clocks fancy Isle drop stitch black
boot and fancy coored striped tops white and black checker boards
and other white and black effects black e soc
The 75c line consists of Isle solid black national
bue royal purple grey and red black Isle with colored
embroidered vertical stroes, and other styles Too
from LOO $50 unequaled of lace ls
embroidered and all silk