davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19
]. G. BLOWN.
J. N. BURTON. AuOtIonssr.
First published In the Abilene Weekly Re-
Hector Jan, 10, 1861
Road Notice.


~
In pursuance Of an order made By the
Board OF County OOmmisgiOnerso Of the c0un-
" on Dickinson, 10 the State Of Kansas. In
regular session en- the oth day Of January, a.
d. 1905, notice ID hereby given that Q. \.
Shepherd, D. Kohla, A y, Khndt, A. i. Bank
ers6n. q. L. Hart, Fred Uteeh, J, J. Jonea, Y.
GeYof A, NJ Thomas, A. ]. Lower, Emil
Dteeh. Nit Wyatt, householdern Of said
county, residing 10 the Vicinity where it y
proposed 70 lay out and establish the road
below mentioned, have presented % said
board their certain petition, praying The
laying out and establishment Of pablo
road IA said county a. follows. OOmmenoing
AZ the north line OF section eleven an town
1hip sixteen 90, fange tour ~ on the Inc BE-
tween the land Of the y. X. \ N. X X %.
and that 81 G. B. Shepherd IN the nofthc11t
Quarfer section Of said section eleven QD
thence south between said lands 70 the 10.
pac. n n thence south acro49 tne aaid 10,
Pnc. road and riEht q Way thence south
Across the land OF ]. W. Creech 70 Walnut
1froef. CITY OF Heringtou and that Henry
Enndf Henry r. Elobell and Dan Weavers
viewers duly appointed, VIII meet e tho
place OF boxfnninf ~ SAID ro1d ~ c'clock p
=. On the i5lh day Of louraary, a. D, -.
and proceed - yi6N said roed, and % give
an rartia Z hearinqs
Wiinss1 NJ hand. anA Ne aeal 81 SAID
cnnntT, aNrcd a. NJ ollco IN nd countIs
as ia day 81 January, A. p. -
ocaHt1 oiefes
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19
70 End TRIBAL AFFAIRS.
Senator stewards hni Provides fer
Establishing Highways and AboI-
isking Courts Of Five TFibes.

washington, Jan. Ex-senator Stew
pFt has introduced 4 bill to provide for
the nhai deposition Of me Affairs Of
shs I've CIVILIZED tribes IN the indian
territory. Provision 10 made for es-
tdtlIbhing phblic highways in the
choctAw. Chickssaw and Seminole ma
tion: for the discontInuance Of town
ute commissions; for the payment Of
III Just indebtedness Of the I'VE civil
lied tribes; for abolishine tribal courts
In the Choctaw, ChIckasaw and Semi
aole nations and for the disposition Of
lands remaining after allotment
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19
IrrIrnfIon up to 1DO2.

Washington, Jan. 13-The census
bureau has issued report on the con-
dition Of irrigation IN the United
States in 1902, showing that 3Sdlb
systems with 5s,3l1 miles Of main
canals and bitches we're irrigating o.
1901 acres on ls4.056 farms The
amount expended in constructing an
these systems was sss,520.l51
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19

Albany, n. r, Jan. 17.-chauncey
n Depew ard Smith Weed were nomi-
mated for the ONCE Of United States
senator last night at Joint eaueuses
held respectively BY republican and
democratic members Of the legislature
Weeds nomination was OPPOSED By
Judge D. Cady Herrick. Judge Herriek
received Il votes 70 Mr.. Weeds ~.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19
HIaHRsr m TEN YEARS.
Balls Syringe Pays 81 Csnts for Do
Gambler Huttsrfat.

| 0ombor NuttortAt. IS,
The highest priOsin ton years paid
for December butteriat was reached
BY the Belle Springs Creamery com
pAny today, n cents . pound. The
price was exceptional for the month
Of December and marks q return to
the old time prosperity Of the cream.
cry pAtrous, There are several
causes for this,p said Secretary E. H.
FOrney. zone is o shortage Of butter
on hand In the country at large. This
was manifest last year but II was not
until this winter that the effect was
felt most positively. 1t is estimated
that there Is on the whole . shortage
Of So per cent though the Kansas
supply and particularly the central
Kansas supply is up to the average
and so gets the benefit. Then there
has been . small growth OF wheat
throughout the west and this has pre-
vented the usual pasturing Of the
tieIds; with the result that the milk
product has been lessehsd, The
creamery patrons have been very
prosperous during the past year and
there 10 q better GLASS Of cows being
kept with the corvespCndingly larger
Of milk per COW giving grsatsr
retnrns to the farmer
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19
ss1TarrIs I.ndinr" 0uit.

Lsroy :. French, manager and pro-
pristor II ne theatrical property.
Peaks Bed Boy and '.Hueg's Land
lhg." died sudd,nly Jan. lSth On
account q Mr. RrsnohS death bic
s0npasiss have cancelled an data,
sut ulossd. -'Hluegs Lapding. We
dus hsrs Jsa. = ana G. v. sehrsdsE,
- PAsiosFaPh,r. rooshay joined ths
eSnPss1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19
ABOUT PEOPLE.
N. B. Ham mont was 10 from New

M. b. Hammond was in from New
bern.
). Il. Norman was in from Tai.
mage. "
Mrs: Eli Hoffman Of Donegal was
trading In town.
Mrs. Alpha Brummsge came down
from Beloit for visit.
g. Wilsey, one Of Hayes prominent
farmers. was in the city.
q, W. Miller Of Chapman was .
pleasant REyLEcToR caller. G
JIG. Landss 10 able to be down
town again after . wre.tle with tie As
grip. i.a9a j'v sg4at &. ~ aSS
J. B. Stoner was In from north
Dickinson and called on the REFIEC.
TOR, q snimnt a gsG ez9@
K. Nagley was down from ManchsS-
ter and called at REFLECTOR head.
quarters. IN ~. VA
JIG. Brown was in from Holland.
He will have a sale Jan. 81 and move
to Cslitornis.
MAnchsster News: VIII Hislop has
returned from Alberta for . visit with
his parents near Talmags. sGi a5iS
MRS. 4. NJ Mutt and daughter Olive
left ysSterday.lfor Koshkonoug. MOI
where Mrs. Mutt will make her future
home.
Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Snyder will
arrive from Chicago this evening to
be guests Of ME-. and Mrs. ). B. Case.
Rev. Mi. Snyder was formerly pastor
Of the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. and Miss helper and Mr.. and
Mrs. 3. O. Little Of Abilene were in
the city last night 70 attend tne Iec-
ture given BY Judge Ewing at the
opera house. .-[saiina Journal.
Mr.. and Mrs, II. SChrader were upI
from Enterprise and called on the Re-
FLEcToR. awe want the best county |
paper" said Mr.. Schrader-and Of
course subscribed for the REFLEcEoR.
Adam Eisler who has been visiting |
trends here for 8 few weeks left for
his home in Gilmore, Iowa. He re-
ports pleasant time and wss heartily /
greeted BY old friends. He thinks
some OF returning to old Dickinson.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. A. Hodge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. j., Hodge, !. T. Prendergast,
g. w., Minick AID d. s. Taylor are In
Kansas City attending the implement
association meeting. o. B. LaSdes
and s. N. Shocksy 90 in the morning.
p r
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19

Cleveland. O.. Jan. 1s.--It IL stated
that the customs officers have spc-
ceeded IN finding a number Of add
tional lots Of jewels brought into this
country BY Mrs. Chadwick which no
duty was paid. making no les than
si350oO Of such diamonds and jSwelA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19

Pueblo. Col, Jan. I7.-Forner couH-
~ Clerk Fairfax ana HIS deputies,
Percy Ely and. 0. Q. McNeill. were
arrested on an Indictment which
ShaTEes them with conspiracy In plac-
lng many fictitious names on the reg
lstFation Hsts. Ey came here nom
Mound city. Kan. where his fEthef
Was county attorney.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19

Washingisn, Jan. I1-Ths president
has sent % the senate the nomination
q James D. Yeomana, q Iowa, 70 BE-
infofEeats commercs commissions.
Teomanl wrl s1rFs untii Mnreh 4.
Ntbd ks uill Be saccoeisd b. senator
coctrtn. q Missouri
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19
ssUnlon Deuuep Fan. n.

The library association win give q
home talent entertainments, "UniOn
Depot. y ia the sselys theatre Friday
evening, Jan. "a. for the benefit Of the
public library Seats will be 20, IS
and so Cents. About 90 people will
pass through the depot as they go 70
and from the trains. childfea e.
well % older people will enjoy this
picture Of "A Day At the Union De-
pot" Some Of the best talent Of the
city will assist. This viii be very
amusing Is we'll Is entertaining. 20
many glasses Of people VIII b repre-
scented, such % foreigners coming 70
8 new country, bride and groom,
wIdoNsf With The care Of . family Of
small children. anxious women
traVollne alons. In fact IL is Just
what you see at . union depot 10 9
day. tao
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19
MARTIN LOST OUT.
Suit Il Thrown ont On . Demurrer
a RVidenoa. M

O. G. Martin Of Hope lost bic sull
against the wsrder. Glsssnsr con-
pany. which hes been on trial for two
days. Judge Moore sustained ado
murrer to the plAintiH's evidence and
the case was dismissed. i was the
third trial. In the first the verdict
was set aside; in the second .ths Jury
disagrsed. Martin was agent for
farm Implements and claimed that he
had authority to cut prices, which
was denied by the firm. Q. ,. Rugh
and CIV. Hurd were for Martin; Y
G. Millikin Of Saline and G. y. Crsw-
ford for the defendants.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Hoffman give .
six O'Clock dinner this evening in
honor Of Miss Daisy Holman. Those
who will attend from here are: Mr..
and Mrs. CA. Case, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
x. Humphrey. Mrs. All. Brumage,
Miss Allies slerl. 7. D..Parsut Aad J.
r Joints. Z NJ. = -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19

united states senator Mitcnen. OF
Oregon, indicted Tor land frauds. has
decided % Be his own lawyer.
In TIE Porto Rican iegialafurs q bin
declaring for undergraduates under "a
American protsctorafs vas Killed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19
lgE0ENT REFIROYTuNE.

Il Nr~rHlHaN~lH-a~~H~~~
Bora. Jan. ie. TO Dr. and Nh
W. A. JOlIsy. o. Boulder, Colo. ) boy
Wait fol the Rscket'S big cut rate
sale. 4
Marriage license; W. 8. Cham
bsrlain and Nestie b. Acksr, both 81
east Dickinson,
MRS, Chas. Kubach Ia confined "a
the house BY severe case Of inaam-
mstory rheumatism.
--Salina. !. journal: Mr.. Favor 10
sheriff Of Dickinson county. but he
shows none 10 criminals.
-. 0. Bran Of Manchester aud
Miss Emma Kteider Of Abilene were
granted q marriage license. ?
The board Of county commission
srs adjourned at noon: The next
meeting will be the FIRST Monday in
February.
-. e. Gish Of Acme will have .
public sale Feb. 10, preparatory to
moving to Manhattan to educate his
children.
REV. 3. R. Brown will preach 10
Woodbine next Sunday, morning sub
Jsct. "Jenah"; at night. "a New
Years Sermon"
IA. b. Rose has sold his Topeka
store 10 the Jones Dry Goods Co, and
will give bis attention to, his Clay
Centsr store
--R. Mortimer who used TO live
here = writes from 10 Grand, CAL,
where he 10 In the employ Of the Santa
Esi ordering the REELHcToR. 7oa I'D toI
For issle,, four line young Poland
China boArs ('.Kansas Chief''), sligi.I
bic 10 fegietry. Enquire Of J, WI
Potter. Hope, KAS., R, Ed. 1871
" e. 8. Tbaysr leaves tonight tor
Clifton Park. N. T., With q car Of fine
horses, shipped BY PuIiver 4 ThayeF,
most Of them purchased Of g. G. Hun.
man. ass'tf' W n @ A y2s'
Harold Gill 10 nursing . badly
mashed finger. While loading acuF
into tho elevator . sack slipped CATCH
ng bis finger in some Of the ma
'hinery. Ft.s+.l
The Lutheran aid society will
meet with Mrs. G. G. Sterl Friday!
Are, n. W. Wilson. Mrs, j, Thorne
nd Mrs. H. Martin will assist. Busi-
ess meeting atS;SO sharp.
Thsre'll be something doing at the
Jacket. Watch for their adr next
Veek. tao
Manchester News: VIM. Rynear.
on hiss sold his stock Of general ner-
hAndiSe TO q man named Baker, rec
ntly from Ottawa. Kansas. They
ave bean invoicing the stock the past
wo or three days.
LIN the recent report Of the law
nit in which she was conCerned the
sisndant'S name appeared as "Mrs.
arfstt." It should have read "MisD
Arrett." The correction 10 made at
Or request. 49,. s;,s r r-I,'
"A box social will be held at the
ighland school house Thursday eve.
ing, jan. 26, to which everyone y
lrdially invited. The program win
'mmenCs at 8 o'clock sharp. Miss
Ints Bancroft 10 tescher. .ae .
The dance given BY the Degree
Honor lodge Tuesday evening WAS !
very enjoyable affair. Owing 70
. weather the crowd was small but
'srybOdy had . good time. 4 de-
lions lunch was served. 0ficeFs
ara olaotad and nranarakiona veaea
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19

The wilber -four mills at WILDER,
Neh, was burned. Los, $4,000.
The indian agent at Muskogee. L T..
will take o census Of the i've civilized
frfb6a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19

Wsstsd-Young msn from Diekin-
son eOuaty 70 prepare for dstIrabli
position 10 Gcvt Man Services. SALARY
500. Rapid PrOnotiOn 70 $500.
sPlsndId spPoliunily. Address Bs1
0as, Cedar Raids Ia 1874
Evening star., 1905-10-19
BUSINESS MEN MEET
ASSOCIATION HOLDS BUSINESS
SESSION AT 1914 F STREET.

meeting Of the board of directors OF
the Business Mems Association was held
in the rooms of the association, 1214 +
street northwest, last evening at O'Clock
with the following members present: Presi-
dent, James F. Oyster; first vice president,
R. p Andrews; second vice president, b.
F. Saul; secretary, William F. GUIDE; treas
urer, Col. Staples; general counsel, Conrad
II. Syme; assistant counsel. Wilton ]. Lam
bert, and the following directors: Chaplin
Brown, e. H Droop, Benz. F. Graves, VIM
Hahn, w. s. Hoge, Dir. H. l.. E. johnson,
VIM. s. Knox, Hugh Reilly, Emil G. scha-
fer and Louis p. Shoemaker.
After the general order of business the
following were proposed for membership
and were unanimously elected: Frank J..
Wissner, Carl B. Brodie, Nathan Well,
John Poole and C. E. Hacket.
A letter from the master butchers OF
Washington requesting the association to
appoint a committee to work with them to
devise ways and means to regulate the fees
of the sealers of weights and measures of
the District of Columbia, was read and the
committee was appointed by the chair.
"A letter addressed to the president by
Messrs. j. T. Walker & Sons referring to
sdemurrage- on carloads OF goods charged
by the railway companies was referred to
Evening star., 1905-10-19
COMMUNICATION FROM
HENRY EVANS.
Offer to Refund Money If Hyomei Does
Not Cure Catarrh.

To the Editor OF The Star:
/ have been asked recently II the advertisement is
printed In your columns regarding Hyomei We're
true, where / offer to refund the money if this
treatment does not cure catarrh wish you would
please print this letter In conspicuous a place
as possible In your paper saying that absolutely
agree to refund the money to any purchaser of a
Hyounel outfit II It docs not eure catarrh.
This outfit consists of an inhaler of convenient
size to be carried In the vest pocket SO that the
user can breathe Hyomei four or five times daily.
With this is included medicine dropper and bot
tie of Hyomei. The outfit sells for S1.0o and is a
most economical treatment, for the inhaler lasts
a lifetime and there is enough Hyomei for several
weeks use, white extra bottles be obtained for
80 cents.
/ trust this letter will settle any doubts that may
have arisen as to my willingness to refund the
money fer Hyomei outat. In case the purchaser is
not perfectly satisfied.
wish to say emphatirally that my guarantee on
Hyonei holds good and win refund the money to
any dissa tisned parchas.r who simply states that
be ha. used the treatment according to directions
and not been helpes
Respectfully yours, S < ~ 5 3.
HENRY EVANS.
Evening star., 1905-10-19
Clerks Without Protection.

"The clerks never had an appeal from the
decision Of the head of the department.
For instance, 1t has not been SO long ago
that the civil service commission had
case of a letter carrier who was cited TO
show cause why he should not be dismissed,
and was dismissed because he had failed
to deliver letter. The man brought pos
tive proof to show that he was not on duty
on the day the attempt was made to de-
liver the letter and that the failure, If there
was any, was due to the fault of the SUD-
stitute that carried his route The papers
were forwarded to us, but we could do
nothing. The postmaster had deemed the
explanation unsatisfactory and had dis
missed the man, and that ended it. The
commission cannot go into any department
and tell the executive head what he can
dc with his employe and the commission
never could do that l believe the Presi-
dents order is step in the right direc-
ton, and / believe also that If a vote was
taken of all the civil service reformers in
the country the result would show r pretty
even division. | take ii that an endeavor
Is being made to run the government on
business principles as nearly as possible
ana the order of the President seems 20
me to be in conformity with this plan"
Evening star., 1905-10-19
committee for report for the next meet

n committee for a report for the next meet
Ing.
A paper from John T. Dryden Of Newark
N. j., TO the secretary on federal reglIla-
tion of insurance companies was presented
and was referred to committee for a re-
port at the next meeting.
resolution offered by Mr. Shoemaker.
and adopted by the board. recites that
Henry L. West has recently been reap
pointed for another term as Commissioner
OF the District of Columbia, and, whereas.
rs the services during the past term which
have been rendered by Mr.. West have been
most acceptable to the business men of the
District of Columbia. Therefore. be IL re-
solved by the board OF directors of the
October, 1905, that evidence Of appreciation
be extended to the President of the United
States by reason of his action In reappoint-
ing Mr.. West. and that we extend to our
Commissioner evidences OF our hearty sup
port and loyalty to him In the performance
of his official duties"
Evening star., 1905-10-19

An imperial rescript was published at St.
Petersburg yesterday conferring on Count
Lamsdorn. minister of foreign affairs, the
Vladimir Order of the first class in recog-
milton of his signal services throughout the
war and during the peace negotiations.
Arrangements are being perfected at Ma
Mia, p. l., for popular farewell demon
stration In honor of Gov. Wright previous
to his departure for the United States. IN
cluding banquet, public reception and
water pageant.
Evening star., 1905-10-19

The further hearing of the quo warranto
proceedings instituted by Attorney General
Hadley against the Standard, Republic and
the Waters-Pierce oil companies has been
continued at ST. Louis until November IA.
Attorney General Hadley yesterday stated
he could not proceed further in the inquiry
into oil company methods until the ques-
ton of the production of books in court
was decided by the supreme court. The
quo warranto proceedings come before the
supreme court October 81.
Evening star., 1905-10-19
Don't Keep usefass Articles.

What's useless to you may be useful to
some one else. Costs only 1c. a word TO
advertise for an exchange In the Trade"
column of The Star. Minimum charge, 15c.
Evening star., 1905-10-19
ssssssssassssasaessassesaa@sssasssatssasa asasasssss

make mistakes. Merely mechanical mis-
takes they may be. but mistakes they are
anu sufficient to get them dismissed under
the old order as well as under the new.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
Women's White petticoats

Fine soft Muslin Petticoats with deep lawn
founce trimmed with fine embroidery; 0n
extra good value at 59c. Our January NC
sale price, only.
Cambria Petticoats Of fine soft material, with
20-inch lawn f1ounee, trimmed with bands of
wide point de paris lace, finished with deep lace
to match; also a beautiful assortment of en-
broidery trimmed petticoats in this ~
lot. Good values at $1.00 and $1.25. 4 NJ
Our January sale price, only.
Women's Fine Soft Cambria Petticoats with
18-inch lawn umbrella founce, trimmed with
bands Of torchon lace insertion and clusters
Of 5 tucks edged with 3-inch lace TO match;
also some fine Cambria Petticoats, with 1S-inch
cambria lawn flounces, trimmed with Finch
embroidery and clusters of hemstitched tucks,
cambric dust ruff1e. These garments ~ @
are splendid values at $1.50. Our jan NSNH
uary sale price, only. .............. - ~
Fine Cambria Petticoats, beautifully trimmed
with fine embroideries, 1aces and clusters OF
tucks in 10 different styles; good o. An
values at 50 and s2.25. Our IN
January sale price, only.
Fine Soft Cambria Petticoats, with 22-inch
lawn umbrella founces, beautifully trimmed,
with bands of lace insertion and edged with
lace to match; ten different styles to select
f,9m o9P goea valSss sas prss a $500 Ct QQ
only.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
CHEMISE

$2.25 French Embroidered Chemise go at $1.19
$500 French Embroidered Chemse go at. $1.49
$400 French Embroidered Chemise go at. .$1.9S
$500 French Embroidered Chemise go at. $3.50
$500 French Embroidered Chennise go at. $3.50
$500 French Embroidered Chemse go at. 1888
Chemise, worth up to $15O0, go at just half price
during this sale.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

Shopping Pleasant Check Off the Want and
Women's White Drawers

Soft Muslin Drawers, either open closed
style, finished with deep hem and cluster Of 8
tucks; all perfectly made and good value ~
at 19c Our January sale price, No
Umbrella Drawers Of fine soft hemstitched cam
brio, with 7-inch ruff1es, all with perfect fitting
yoke bands good values at 25c. Our A ~
January sale price, IT
Fine Soft Cambria Umbrella Drawers, with s.
inch lawn henstitched ruff1es, with cluster Of
hemstitched tucks, finished with deep ~ R
hem; worth 39c. Yet January I'M
sale price is only. y.....,..............
Cambria Umbrella Drawers of fine soft material,
with S-inch fine lawn ruffles, beautifully trim
med with tucks and new hemstitched eft cts
with fine embroideries or laces ten 0n
different styles for your selection; NATgV
good soc value. Our January sale price - - -
Fine soft Nainsook and Cambria Umbrella
Drawers in all the new styles, beautifully trim
med with pretty embroideries, laces and hem
stitched tucked effects, in 10 different @ ~
styles; good value at CSC and 75c. A&EG
Our January sale price. ......... - ~
Fine soft Cambria and Nainsook Umbrella
Drawers, with S-inch lawn ruff1es, beautifully
trimmed in 10 different styles, with fine 1aces
embroideries and clusters of tucks; all beau
,'s SsssHsa 5sasssV aaS sale sale 'l'' 60C
price,.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
CORSET COVERS

$4.00 French Embroidered Corset Covers go at $1.98
$500 French Embroidered Corset Covers go at. $3.50
$500 French Embroidered Corset Covers go at. .$298
$3.50 French Embroidered Corset Covers go at $3.75
$3.50 French Embroidered Corset Covers go at. $4.25
$1,000 French Embroidered Corset Covers go $4.98
Corset Covers, worth up to $780, go at just half
price during this sale.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
l1uIdCLuIeIS 0dnpeS OI d1Q EnD[OlQeIeQ UnQeI WGd[
pETTICOATS

$4.O0 French Embroidered Petticoats at. .$1.98
$500 French Embroidered Petticoats at. $3.50
$3.50 French Embroidered Petticoats at. $298
$3.50 French Embroidered Petticoats go at .$3.25
$3.50 French Embroidered Pettcoats go at. 1888
$1,000 French Embroidered Petticoats go at $500
Petticoats worth up to $450o, go at just half price
during this SALE