davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-29

rying Q poor should always
wonder how much ! weighed In the
balance OF selection. There's two much
Of my father In me 10 want TO give
something for nothing. Now with
Charlie"
80 II Il Charlie ~Iafhngweli. after
nll7" said Miss Redmond.
We'll. yea. n you mus, know"
laughed Margaret. IT'S all arranged.
but Charlie Is putting through a wheat
deal for pnpa jus, o and II wouldn't
do to have our engagement announced
yet. shall give n large reception soon
and tell everybody. You will have to
come and help me. let tho homo and
the ladies' Thursday 20 for once"
Il shall. Of course. receive with you,
Margaret" replied her aunt. hut
about Bcrtram wlngatc. ! do not think
you are acting right. He seems 20 care
sincerely"
"0h. not really. I think" said Mar
gnret. lightly. lie Just thinks II lookl
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-29
THE COUPON BELOW IS coon
FOR 81 .ooi IF SENT At ONCE.
Il Il Wrong for You 10 Neglect Youf
Duty TO Yourself - Constipation
Bowel and Stomach Troubles
Grow More Dangerous Daily.

There IL now q remedy called Mule
Grape Tonic that cures these troubles alb
solutely.
A full sired bottle 10 furnished you free
10 prove it-see coupon below.
Have you noticed the large number Of
cases Of Typhoid Fever lately. Typhoid
Fever, Malarial Fever, Appendicitis, I'm.
pure. blood, Pimples, kkin Diseases. Sick
Headache, Biliousrcss. Piles, temale Trou.
bles, etc., are the re- III Of Constipation.
Don't allow II TO ~, on without proper
trca.m.nt. Mule 4 rape Tonic cures
Constipa,iou, Bowel nd Stomach trouble
In n new way, different from any other,
and u is permanent.
Alcoholic. opium and morphine prep
s~rations are injurious and dangerous.
They destroy the digestive organs, and lit
orally tear the system TO pieces.
Mull's Grape Tonic strengthens and
builds them up. II c~lean.cs the system
Of impurities. incitcs the digestive system
to natural. action, and cure. the disease in
will give you = bottle free II you have
never used ~.
Good Tor ailing children and nursing
mothers.
a fec bottle 10. all who have never
used Il because we knew Il will cure you.
COUPON.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-29

well TO he a good deal at II house.
You know he believes that things like
that help him In his profession. lilo
lives ut the West for the sound OF II.
Has n littlo bit OF a o at the very
top. tho boys say, And they say his
ofhce boy taxes his breakfast to .ae Of
lce fror xussell's. He calls II his Sec
ond breakfast and says he acquired
the habit when studying In France
but the boys think"
Margaret" exclaimed Miss Red.
mond. sharply.
II didn't mean to gossip, really,
Aunt Madge." said Margaret hastily.
II don't care what he does. although II
seems foolish for a bright man to try
to keep up with things he can't AFFORD.
Men wouldn't think any the less Of him
for sticking to his work now. and when
he has succeeded he can put On all the
frIlls he likes. There. ! must be- going
now. You have made me feel quite un.
comfortable about that invitation to
the New Years dinner. though truly II
was only out OF charity. half sx.
pccted Mr.. wingate would be here to
accept In person. he so dotes on going
10 teas in business hours. but perhaps
the fates will be kind and he'll refuse,
Good-by. I must run on. Don't forge,
your promise about the reception"
As Miss Redmond and Margaret Lit
tie moved away Bessie Shaw returned
and Il was some time before Wingats
could excuse himself from the discus
sion Of cotillion favors and escape Into
the cold twilight.
Although he had quite convinced
himself that he cared for Margaret
rather than John Little's heireas. Win
gate found his indignation at her mis-
apprehension OF his motives quite swal
lowed up In the misery Of realization
that he was being laughed at FOR the
very pretausicno which no had fiat
tered himself were a~ssuying his sue
cess. He turned away from the hand
some house on Park avenue and walked
briskly toward the outskirts Of thu
city. There was some satisfaction II
crunching the n o under his feet ant
in feeling the sting Of the splitting
sleet which cut his cheeks. where thu
red Of angry humiliation burned
! through tho tan 70 carefully acquired
on the Nlnnstonka links. For d,
] yeszs ~ had stsusgied Tor . position
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-29

A. .. 49, - rha
al''.u ~ 'ne NoI,'" no"
v'o ,o're, " 80
!" ,Ion " ' ,,s
vs. '"o "n'"'a.eu '""''' ~"
80 maui MS neau Ae" 80 ma.
~ s'a.e'', ~"e" a".,
"uueu nun 'h'o = ue.p " -,
apph p,sSense o' eonS'.ns n rSs,
80, ", '"e ono
"",u,y ssa'eu WV" 10, a..
,s'neu ness'e a~"y ".u ~ !.
N"n ,o'uo'e p'o'n''e' '
"v,ne"' .. ~.
","ac '.Aaeo w aaor,as
CUSHIONS And drew 'h1 heA'y u'np'',o'
screen between h'm''m """
rl'''l'ns na'e'uoscope .,,...
~.',s.n,iy mere ~as ,us''e :
Sua '"o 'su,es ses'eu .nen,
ivan oeyoha 'he curtain. "'n s,,
.au no ues'ro 70 p'ay ."''su''prt'' w..
u" pos'''on sesnl.a 700 Az,
ma'e, no VIVA halI'e'oSeu ~ 49,.
.su himse'f 10 awa'. ness'es 'e'"."'
INV nrst woIas OF MS un,e'u "
Vors rouseu MN 70 'n M
however, 'or " WIS ""'s"''' ~
VINO SPOKE +. ..,.
Now aunt Maoss. VIVA, ~
ume! she aSkeo' WIN ae""' Nv"
.%n ' voice. u.,n.,.. w.s
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-29
Bon-Bon Boxes of Vegetables.

Big turnips, sweet potatoes. beets
and small squash answer this purpose
capitaliy. Cut on the tops. leaving .
slanting edge for . fair-sissd paper
Of candy wrapped In oiled paper.
Place this In the hollow vegetable and
at the lid ON the top by using wooden
toothpicks % tacks. No q would
suspect thst yeur bonhonniars v "a
Just Z semnon voGetahlA
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-29
where Word, wer. Inadequate.

The house rinpiici Itself before III. last
tcrnc. the opera being somewhat drawn
out. \ doWagrr whs pushing her way
out with the total disregard II other poo
pies feelings lanl tos.l that marks the
At tho onslaught. observed out loud. The
lot hu- hasn't gone yet. maAm. No
nccl in huryi'
u look- could kii. a %coruncr's in.
guc.t would have followed Vanity Fair.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-29

"Dc average argument" said uncle fhcn,
"doe.n' settle nuhin' IT, je-' q contest
g. zee who I'm luuk 10 mnddest a. talk
dc .oudcst. D. Washington star.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-29

The man whn cnIoys what little he
has - FAR better oii than the man
Who has everything and enjoys nothing.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-29

The genuine has a date and numlci
stamped on the label-take no other iron
your druggist.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-29
Righ, Handy.

The Sc,iy Looking Mani bes pardon,
bui j. there q literary club about here {
Magazine Editor ics. I've got one b..
hind the door. Chicago Journal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-29

Do no, believe iiso's Cure for Confump
ton has an equal iur coughs aud colds j.
i. Boyer. If.lity springs. Ind. Feb. Is. 1900.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-29

Il takes az least sx months after there
has teen a death ~ the family for tho
striking VI the clock To sound natural
alalu.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23
DR. KILLER COMES BACK
His Patient Dick Fletcher Will be
 Here Soon.

Dick Fletcher will be back in Phoe- nix inside of two weeks almost as well as he ever was is the news brought to the city last night by Dr. Miller. who left him at Payson, early Monday morning. The wound in Fletcher's leg is healing satisfactorily to the attend ing physicians and by the use of crutches the invalid is able to walk d little each day.
 It was in the latter part of July that the party of which Fletcher and Dr. Miller were members left Phoenix en route to the White river country on a hunting expedition. As far as Payson the trip was without incident but when a short way from Payson. Fletcher accidentally discharged his revolver the load taking effect in the calf of his right leg. The manner of the accident was unusual Fletcher had loosened the girth of his horses saddle for the purpose of resting the animal In the operation he had thrown one of the stirrups over the horn of the saddle After a short stop and preparatory to resaddling, the stirrup was thrown back into place but as this was done it struck the hammer of FIetchers re- volVer, which was, at the time, in it's holster. The hammer being down on a loaded shell when hit by the stirrup, caused the discharge.
 The shot went clear through the muscles of the calf Of the leg and open ed an ugly hole. Dr. Miller with Jack Gibson and Henry Wilbur took MT Fletcher to Paysol where he has since been. For seven days the wound was cared for by Mir Miller, but at the end of that time complications were such that 1t became necessary to have the services of a regular physician. The nearest one was on q pleasure trip in the hills and a messenger on horse back was sent to bring him to Payson.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23


 Finally lie arrived and after an ex animation and the making of several incisions into the flesh of the injured leg the pus was removed and the leg has since begun to heal. Since the ac- cident MT. Miller has staid with the crippled man the other two of the three who returned to Payson, Mir Gibson and MT. Wilbur, continuing their jour ney into the hills with the rest of the party They are now at Pine Top about twenty-siX miles from Fort Apache.
 It is undoubtedly to Dr. Miller that the credit belongs for saving MT Fletcher his leg. for being a pharmacist he had in a general way a knowledge of what should be done. At PaysOn there is a small stock of drugs but no one was in charge of them, pr. Wilson, the physician, who had to be sent for being the usual dispenser of the eStab- lishment. For several days it required nursing both night and day, and it was to pr. Miller that this duty fell.
 That Dick Fletcher will soon be home safe and well will be good news to his many friends. Dr. Miller him self had a hard trip. Soon after the expedition left Phoenix he began to suffer from an attack of pleurisy but he would have gone on but for the un fortunate accident which made his stop at PaysOn necessary.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23
IRRIGATED HIGHWAYS
The Carelessness Of Farmers and
 RoadworKers at Buckeye.

Buckeye. Aliz., Aug. 21.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican)- Water is a good thing in Arizona, if it is kept on the alfalfa. but when it Is turned in the road it is not so good. During the last raise in the river, and even yet a great deal of water has been let into the roads. In some places the road grades were washed out last spring during the rains and now the waste water flows through such places instead of the culverts making mud holes. With a little judicious work on the roads, by the road master and a little more care taken of the water be stopped and the public highway kept in better condition.
 Our confectionery man. MT. Mes kimmons expects to join his brother shortly in Nevada where they will do a large job of surveying for the gov ernment. The work consists of laying off something like 10000 acres of land in ten or twenty acre tracts locating and constructing an irrigating system for this same land. The government has appropriated $175,0O0 for this work and it all goes to the benefit of the Indians. Mr. Meskimmons does not know the name of the Indians that are to be benefited. but the reservation is located about sixty miles from Carson.
 c. c. Green and Geo. Day drove 10 Phoenix last night on business.
 The young folks that were out hay riding the other night were rather too noisy to suit the people along the road where they went
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23
SUM MFR CATARRH.
Disease Prevalent Now, but Can be
 Quickly Cured with Hyomei.

great many people suffer more with catarrh during the summer months than at any other season of the year. the hot, dry weather seem ing to have a bad effect upon the dis ease.
 When the usual method of treating guarantee of H. Goodman that he would refund the money if Hyomei failed to cure catarrh. has induced many sufferers to use this remedy and be freed from all catarrhal troubles. Some of the cures made by Hyomei seem marvellous when one remembers that the patients had suffered from catarrh since childhood and that for years they had been unable to get 9 good nights sleep, on account of the disagreeaDle tickling and dropping at the back of the throat caused by this offensive disease. A few days treat ment with Hyomei brought quick re- lief. and its continued use made a com plete and lasting cure.
 By breathing Hyomei through the pocket inhaler that comes with every outfit. all the air passages of the lungs and throat are filled with air laden with natures own remedies for the cure of catarrh. All disease germs are killed and the irIitated mucous membrane is healed.
 The complete outfit costs but $1.00. extra bottles 90 cents. Compare this small expense with the fees charged by specialists and remember that if Hyo- mel does not cure, H. Goodman will re- turn your money.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23
PERSONAL.

Mrs. L. Gardner and children left last night for Long Beach to spend several weeks.
 Among the outgoing passengers on this mornings Santa Fe train were: H. R. Parsons Needles; ThOs. F. Smith, Chicago; Ida w. Tracy Salt Lake; H. J. Harper and family, Provo, Utah, and Mrs. F. A. Wylie, North Platte.
 J. D. Chapton of Florence is visiting friends in Phoenix.
 Will w. Jones of the Home Savings Bank left last night for Santa Bar bara and other coast points where he will spend a months vacation.
 Among the outgoing passengers on last nights train for the south were Burt Allison for Kansas City; J. E. Herts and c. c. Niles, Chicago Miss Orme, Santa Barbara; F. c. Cline, Los Angeles; Mrs. Robert Bowen J. l. Brooks, San Diego, and John M. In gals, San Francisco.
 J. c. Phillips left last night for San
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23
Provision tO be Made for His Up-tO-
 Date Education.

At the next meeting of the city council Clint Lauver. the member from the Fourth ward will present a reso- lution providing that the term of of flee of the chief of the fire department shall be for two years in the place of one Such will be suggested as a pre- liminary 10 a plan that has been un der discussion for several weeks by the members of the fire department and members of the council.
 This plan provides for the sending of the fire chief to some city of the east where for period of two or three months he will study modern fire fight ing. The trip if the plan is adopted will be made at the expense of the city but the chief, whoever may be elected. will have to devote his entire time to hard study. In this way it will take but thirty months before the city will have two men in her fire department that will be up to date in their methods and it is argued that they will un- doubtedly be able to instill into the other members of the department much of the Knowledge they obtained.
 At the first glance" said MT. Lau- Yer when speaking of his plan yester- day afternoon. the scheme may seem to be rather an expensive one for the city at this time but on the other hand there is no denying that our depart ment is not up to date in fire fighting methods By that I do not mean that the firemen are not the best we could obtain for the money We pay them but they have no opportunity to prepare themselves as firemen and are elected more on account of their personal po- pularity than on their ability.
 "A fire might come to Phoenix by which the expense of having trained firemen would be offset in a single twenty-fOur hours. We have the ap- paratus necessary and I now think it wise to bring up to date the men of the department. Should my plan be adopted I would have an understand ing that no man is to be elected chief who would not agree to stay with the department for at least five years and then I would not elect d chief for more than one term of office. at least not for the next five years"
 Big -four sale now on. McKee's.
 For value receive1-Santa Fe.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23

FOR RENT-One of the best located cottages at Iron Springs. Apply to J. A. Marshall.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23

For fresh milk cows for sale. Ap- ply at Hoghe's Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23
A CALL.

A call is hereby made for a special meeting of the Phoenix Builders Ex- change for Thursday night, Aug. "A. By order of the president,
 D. D. CROSBY.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23

Biggest thing ever happe H. ed in Arizona grocery bu si- ness comes off in Septemb CT at McKee's Cash Store.
 Send your name if you don't live in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23

There is some big shoe doings at H. A. Diehls Shoe store. 20 per cent dis count on all oxfoTds and canvas shoes
 The right road-Southern Pacific.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23
LABOR DAY.
A Proclamation by the Governor of
 Arizona.

The congress of the United States having by its act of June 2S. 1894. made the first Monday of September in eacli' year. the. same being the day known and celebrated at Labor's Holiday, public holiday.
 l, Joseph H. Kibbey, governor of Ari- zona, do recommend the appropriate observance and celebration of Monday the fourth day of September, 1905, as Labor's Holiday, by the residents of this territory in such way as may seem to them proper and fitting; leaving to their good judgment and pleasure the proper -maner thereof, as cOmporting with the dignity of the day and the cause.
 In witness whereof, l have hereuntO set my hand and caused the great seal of the territory to be affixed. Done at the city of Phoenix, this twenty-sec- ond day of August, 1905.
 (Seal ) JOSEPH H. KIBBEY,
 LEW w COLLINS.
 Assistant Sec. of the Ter. of Ariz.
 See McKees flour price today.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23
Diego to be gone several weeks.

Diego to be gone several weeks.
 Among the guests at the Adams yesterday were: Edward Barbour and wife, New York; H. Parker, Los An geles. and w. A. Drake, Prescott.
 Dick Girard, accompanied by his mother, Mrs E. N Girard and Miss M. l.. Girard arrived in Phoenix yester- day and are guests at the Ford hotel.
 Among the~guests of the Ford hotel yesterday were w. w. Gentry, Mrs. N. L, Gentry and Miss Julia Gentry, Williams; s. Holstein, St. Louis; J. r. Casey, Ures, Mexico; A. E. Lighthall, Oakland.
 Among the guests at the Commercial
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23

Nothing likeit ever dream ed of in Arizona grocery bus ness happens at McKee's Cash Store in Septem Der.
 Send your name if you don't live in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23

Big aour sale now on. McKee's. For value receIvea-santa Fe.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23

Althea Davis is going around with d broad smile on his face that now and again breaks into a laugh, for he is happy in the knowledge that he is "pa- pa to a seven and One-half pounds girl. Both mother and babe are do- ing well.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23

yesterday were: R. c. O'Shea. Los Angeles; H. c. White, Chrisman; Geo. Hamlin Relief; Jas. w. Hobbs. Pres colt; J. R. Thompson, Superior, and Ben Hanks. Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23
A PHOENIX FIRE CHIEF

The right road-Sou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
A Budget Of Big VaIuesThe Gist Of Mondays Sales
The Great Sale Of Muslin Underwear.

The great r1ay Sale Of China and Cut GLASS
rs-' VelOuS pricing that knows no parallel.
so inch Crepe MlstraI, ave. q yard.
Mems S5OO and $3S 90 sults-tO-r1eaSurs,$ $500.
Mems soc. Underwear. 2Oc. garment.
Priscilla Corn and SuccOtash, IOc. a can. No mail
or telephone orders taken and Corn and Succotash
sold Tomorrow delivered during the week.
Solid gold Brooches and Scarf Pins, 5Ob less
than regular.
2Sc to 4Oc boxes Of Writing Paper. l0c. box.
$3.50 silk lined net Waists, SAo6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
Dining Chairs

0bo.. regularly S1.26.
01.45, regularly S2-2o.
cane seat.
af.06, regularly $3.50.
cane seat.
S2.2b, regularly - 90.
cane seat
a2TB, regularly $3.50.
cane seat
So %, regularly S4.2B.
leatheT seat
S3.7b, regularly ~ 700.
leather seat.
S4.76, regularly 30. 90
seat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
Bureaus.

97.76, regularly 01f.TR Dol
plate mirror.
Sii.5O, regularly S1ABo. Col
plate mirror.
Si2 90, regularly $500. Col,
plate mirror.
S3I.6O, regularly sat 90. ool'
plate mirror
S22.bO, regularly oS2 90. Nal
bevel plate mirror.
S24.OO, regularly $50. 90. Bro
bevel plate mirror.
SIS. 90, regularly $4,000. COL
plate mirror.
sac 90, regularly $500. Nal
bevel plate mirror,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
Wonders in LaCeS.

Including remarkable bargains in Embroderes and beautiful
Date
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
Refurnishing Suggestions.

Economy suggestions for bedroom and dining room
from the finest Furniture Store in New York
Brass Beds.
1880, regularly $50 90. Continuous posts tubing
300 regularly $500. Continuous posts inch tubing
Ss4 90 regularly $4,000 Continuous posts inch tubing
$4,000 regularly $1,000 Continuous posts tubing
$4,000 regularly $780, Continuous posts inch tubing
SIS: co. regularly 10000 Continuous posts tubing
S5b 90 regularly S7Hoo Continuous posts inch tubing
10000 regularly $4,000. Continuous posts inch tubing
~ feet size
Chiffoniers
- 90 regularly 5000. Golden oak carved wood back
S775, regularly Sti7b. Golden ash, plain design, beve
S17.2S regularly $500. Bhdssyo maple plain design,
Sis.75, regularly $4,000 Mahogany hnish plain design,
$1,000, regularly $4,000. oOSen oak plain Design bowel
$50 So regularly s27OO Bdssy, maple plain design
sIioo' regularly $500, Mahogany finish, plain design,
sSa 90 regularly $1,000 Golden oak plain design bsvs
$500, rsguI4rly SsaOO Mahogany anIsh plain design
double plate mirror
Bureaus.
S775 regularly S11.76 Golden ash, plain design
SfISo regularly SIABo. Golden oak carved design bsvs
s2 CO. regularly 1880 Golden oak, carved design bsvol
$3.50 regularly sa7OO Golden oak plain design bsv.I
$3.50, regularly Ssa Mahogany finish, plain design,
beve plate mirror.
S24 90 regularly $4,000. Brdssye maple, plain design,
beve plate mirror
regularly $4,000. Golden carved Design beVel
$500 regularly $500. Mahogany finish plain design,
beve plate mirror,
Dining Chairs.
0bo regularly 2B Golden oak carved design,
S145 regularly S225 Golden oak carved design boz frame
si0S regularly Golden carved design bon frame
sSaS, regularly $500 Golden oak plain design, bon frame
- TO- regularly SsSO Golden oak carved design Dor frame,
IS 2S regularly S426 GOdsn oak plain design, box frame
ss7B regularly $500 Golden oak design frame
sE7S, regularly $3.50. Golden oak plain design. fiber
seat
Sideboards.
StB TO- regularly $1,000. Golden oak carved design
regularly $500. Golden oak carved design.
Q2f regularly $1,000 Golden oak carved design.
R00 regularly o8T.Oo. Golden oak carved design
a2O 90 regularly t8o. 90. Golden oak, carved design
a8T 90 regularly $4,000 Golden oak, plain design.
$4,000, regularly $3.50 Golden oak, plain design
$4,000, regularly $4,000 Ooiden oak pain desigh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
HEADING OFF AN ACCIDENT.
SIREST WAY rs TO BE INSURED,
THE GIRL FINDS.

stirred by the Tales Of Awful Anshaps.
She Buys a Tag and Waitb-Carefui
or Careless, She Goes Unscath ed-EVen
lis Loss Made Her No Less Lucky
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

7Se. coored and white madras Waists, acc
None sent c. OIL
$500 and $3.50 ParasOls and Umbrellas, Sj.oS.
WOmsns 2Se. Stockings, I2lc. pair.
. ITEMS 81 90 Negligse Shirts, SIC.
WOmens $3.50 Oxfords, S24s.
Mems $500 Shoes, SI.o9.
Women's S24. % to S30.75 Tailored Suits, SO so.
Boys IS 90 Russian Blouse Suits, S3.oS.
Tens SIS 90 to $40 Worsted SultA 1880.
Black and cOIored Sllks-r1ore than 10000
yards, underprlced
$500 and $500 CorSetS, $1.25.