davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-08
SAN FRANCISCAN
IN PARLIAMENT

- o you know that San Francisco is
represented in England's new
House Of Commons?
- No. we haven't become a British
borough, over night, and entered
into our rights and privileges as such
This representative of ours was elected
from Partick, Lanarkshire, Scotland, and
you may be very sure that in his cam
paign, as upon his induction into Office, no
mention was made OF an American con-
stituency.
Who is he? And how can we claim
him2
he is Robert Balfour, a resident of
San Francisco for thirty-fve years, and
the countless friends he won in that time,
the men with whom he nved and worked
feel that In some sort ne belongs to US,
that he represents our ifesand our ideals
even though he has gone back to his
native England with small thought Of
ever returning TO the United States.
Mr.. Balfour came to California in 1863
q young man sent by the Liverpool firm
Of Balfour Williamson & Co., to open an
American branch Office by which their
commission and insurance business might
be advanced.
In the generation that has since elapsed
Mr.. Balfour so extended his connections
ters have been established, and through
these. with the South American Offices,
the home firm has gained much Of profit
and prestige.
He is the type Of citizen any commu-
nifty would welcome, conservative, capa-
bic, interested in every plan by which
the common good may be advanced. and
fun many q time did his friends and ad-
mirers urge that he become in fact the
American he was in spirit
But the allegiance 10 the mother coun-
try held. It being Mr. Balfour's theory
that as England and America both in
sure 70 their citizens the greatest posi-
slle personal freedom, nothing is gained
by a shifting Of nationality; but that on
the contrary, the man who forgets the
loyalty due the land Of his birth will
prove an addition Of doubtful value TO
the land Of his adoption. So he held he
was not the less a good American for
being so steadfast an Englishman.
TWO years ago, at the cali Of his affairs
N Liverpool, the San Francisco home at
2l20 Broadway was given up, the family
with the exception Of one son who con-
tinues IN the local Office. removing TO the
home beyond the seas.
There Mr.. Balfour was actively en-
gages IN caring for his business. He had
never concerned himself with affairs DO
litical but when the country was shaken
by industrial disturbances that over
threw the British Ministry on the eve
Of a general election. his friends. know
for Parliament.
Unionist In sentiment that a majority
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-08

wrinkle; therefore after the use of am
monia, any alkaline preparation, or soap
of any sort. the hands should be rinsed
in clear water and rubbed with glycerin
and rose water or almond oil. or some
other like substance.
Never use hard water If possible The
best way to soften the water is to put
some bran in the water pitcher-one pint
of bran to four quarts of water-or, bet
ter still, keep a bran bag on the toilet
table and dip that in the basin of water.
Borax or ammonia softens water, but
too frequent use of either is not advis-
able
Summer freckles on the hands are cas-
fly dealt with. An ounce of cure or pre-
vention IL taken In time is: Rose water.
three ounces; glycerin, two drains; tine
ture of benzoin, one dram: lemon juice.
one dram; borax, a fourth dram. Rub
the borax with the glycerin. gradually
add the rose water; lastly. the tincture
of benzoin, stirring constantly. Apply at
night
A second recipe calls for: Powdered
alum, one ounce: lemon juice, one ounce;
rose water, half pint.
Or still another preparation which Is
equally as good: Glycerin, 8 ounces;
citric acid. X ounce; oil of sweet al
monds. n dram: oil of lemon, " dram;
rosewater, 1 pint. Rub the acid in the
oils, add the glycerin, then the rose
water, a little at a time until the
whole is we'll mixed Shake we'll before
using and apply every night.
If hands perspire. after washing them
in cold water containing a little alcohol
about two drains or two teaspoonfuls
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-08
By KATHERINE MORTON.

HEN all is said and
done. when every cos
metic, every beadty
wash, every mechan-
ical and other arti-
fetal device has been
tried. each woman
must reckon first and
last with her own
spirit and mind if she
wishes TO be beautiful.
Every Woman's char
acter is engraved on
her face; it is this
which makes IL beau
tiful or otherwise.
Her mental attributes
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-08

is kneading and massagfng. This Sc
cures good circulation, which helps to
keep the hands white and smooth, and
makes the skin plant. For this pro-
cess begin with the fingers. Hold the
tip of the finger between the thumb and
forefinger, passing them down the
length of the finger, its inner and outer
surfaces by one or two quick move
ments. the motions being from the ex-
tremity to the hand. This movement
is intended to empty the veins.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-08

of alconoI to one pint OF WATERPROOF
der the hands with starch and orris
root Each must be well powdered be-
fore being mixed. The proportion is
one part orris root to four parts starch.
Put In a thin muslin bag and keep near
by for frequent use. Another powder
is made of three parts French chalk
and one part arrowroot. Mix well and
put in a bag. Other powders which
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-08

snow In every gesture, particularly IN
her walk and her bodily postures- Her
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-09-14
DEATH or THOS. 7. DALTON.

Mr. Thomas +. Dalton, one Of our
old aud most esteemed citizens, died
wednesday morning, September -,
1906, at the Pennington Snnitarium,
aged IS years Mr.. Dalton had been
in rather poor health for months, sui-
tcIug with some affection of the kid
n"ys; and four or five weeks ago an
abscc,s Of the mastoid bone, lust be-
hind the ear, necessitatcd an operation.
He was taken TO the Santarum, where
the operation was performed. At first
considerable hope was entertained for
his recovery, but for the last two ur
three weeks it became apparcn; that
he was gradually but surely failing.
Mr. Dalton was born in Mississippi
county in 1888, and came with his
parents, Reuben and Eliza Ward Dal.
ton, to St Francois county when only
three years old He lived on the tarm
with his parents until twenty-five
years of age, when in February, 1862,
he married Miss Emma Marks, who,
together with one daughter, Miss Mary
Alice, survive to mourn his death
During The civil war he served with
the home militia, and in / 1868 removed
to Pennington where he went into the
mercantile business with his brother.
in low Tho lntp 'rhppa. u MorLs
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-09-14
Our New Postmaster.

Mr. /. S. Grant Evans has been
appointed Postmaster at Pennington
To succeed Slr Mark l.. Doughty,
whose tcrm of office had expired, and
he took possession Of the Office last
Monday morning. The appointment
is good one, and as far a we kuow
meets with general approval, for the
Democrats, if they cannot have Post
master of their own faith, are ready
to welcome Grant, who is u genial,
courteous gentleman and has many
personal friends in both parties lie
is capable and will make a good Post
master.
On his retirement Mr.. Doughty car
ries with him the good will of all pa
irons of the Office, for during his eight
years and more continuous incumbcncy
his obliging, good. natured courtesy to
all has been marked and uniform.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-09-14
THE CARNIVAL TO-DAY
A GrotesQue Feature Of the Far Full
Of Fun and Merrlment Tor All.

Thi. morning (Friday) at lo:3o
O'Clock the carnival parade will take
place Dr. barrow, who ka, this III
charge ha, completed all arrange
mrnts to make it one of the most pop
ular features of the fair. Every con
ccivabIc thing will be represented in
the carniyal-pcopIc Of different
nations, odd characters, royalty, cow
boys, lmps, monkeys, otc., etc, aud
there will be more fun and mcrrimcut
crowded in TIE two and half hours up
tn noon than you have witnessed for
many day.
The afternoon will be- taken up with
exhibition Of stock aud graceful riding
by ladies', awarding premiums in the
agricultural, horticultural, and dairy
departments.
Saturday, program, which closes
the week Of festivities, will be interest
ing to stock men, old settlers and
everybody.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-09-14
A Pleasant Recital.

The recital given ut the First NJ. T.
Church last Tuesday evening by Prof.
McFcrrin, the new director of music
at Carleton College, and Miss Mildred
Greene, teacher OF oratory and clocu.
ton at the same institution, was en-
joyed by an audience that filled the
large church. Prof. Mcterrin's piano
recitals were of the highest order, and
If his playing is an earnest of his quail
iiications as an instructor, Carleton is
fortunate in securing his services. Miss
Greene captured the audience by her
readings, which covered wide range.
Her enuncialion and expression are
delight, and the sentiment, feeling or
humor of her selections are impaired
to her auditors with rare art. All OF
her selections were well rendered, but
in the pathetic story of O'Connor and
The delicate humor Of OJadiah's court
ship she cXcellcd
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-09-14
WOMAN KILLED BY TRAIN.
MangIed Body Of Mrs. AcuH Of Knob
Lick Found on the Iron
Mountain Track.

While some workmcn were going to
work last tuesday morning between
siN and seven O'Clock, they found the
manglrd body of a woman on the
track Of the Iron Mountain railroad
about one aud half miles north Of
Knob Lick They at once notified
parties at Knob Lick Of the gastly find,
and the authortic, here were notified.
Squire ". II. Young went down and
held an inquest. The BODY proved to
be that of Mrs. Fred Acuff, but the
head was torn from the body, the
face 80 badly disiigurcd and the body
mangled in such a ay, that the
woman's shoes, clothing aud a mark
on one of her hands were about the
only means of Identification.
Mrs. Acuff was at times dcmented,
and she and her husband, whose second
wife she was, had separated She was
living alone in one room of the old
Fraser Hotel building at Knob Lick,
and the last time she was seen alive bv
any one was late Monday evening.
Between three and four O'Clock Tues
day morning the old hotel building
was discovered to be on fire, The
flames had gained such headway that
they could not be checked and the
building was completely destroyed:
but nothing was seen of Mrs Acuff
around the building at that time, and
at what hour she left i, not known.
The verdict Of the jury was in sub
stance that she came To her death hy
being run over by train Of cars.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-09-14
THE FLOWER PARADE.
Miss Florence Mccormick Carries OIL
First Honors, Mrs. Paul CayCe Sec
ond and Mrs. Sam Tetley Third.

The Flower parade of the fair came
off in splcudrd form yestcrday morn
ing aud Superintendent Bryan Forster
is entitled lu much credit IN the man
agcmcut and cnIi,ring Of competitors
to take parl IN thi, beautiful show.
There were thirteen vehicles in the
parade, all arli,lically decorated aud
presenting an enchanting moving pic
ture as they passed by
Miss Florence Mccormick carried off
the blue ribbon. Her conveyance was
beautifully decorated with golden
wheat and poppics, and she carried a
parasol claboratcy trimmed with red
flowers and her hair was bccomiugly
dressed with wreath OF the flowers.
Mrs Paul Cayce aud VIII Taylor
were awarded the second prize. Their
buggy was prcltily trimmed in white
aud yellow and shower Of natural
yellow riOwels.
Mrs. Samuel j. Tctloy her convey
ancc almost hidden in a wilderness Of
pink and pale blue morning gIories ar
tl,lically arranged, was given the third
ptize.
The other vehicles passed i'm the
parade in the following order:
First in line came the conveyance of
Mr.. JEFF u. Mitchell with the children
driving. The decorations were golden
rod and green. presenting delightful
effect
Mr.. Geo A. Icticy', pony cart was
handsomely decorated in goIdcnrod.
Vernon IaylOr's with sunllOwcrs
aud yellow wheels,
Mrs SAM j. Tetlcys, morning
gloric,,
Mis-. Chas. ButterlicId's rlg, decor
atcd with geraniums aud dark red
foliage
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-09-14
INTERESTING LOCAL PlcK.Ups TERSEly TOLD.

Mr.. Charles II BlackIedge OF Avon
was 10 town Tuesday and he left some
fine Wolf River apples to be exhibited
at the stock show and fair. One Of
them was 70 i inches in circumfcr-
ence. II is whopper.
Mrs. X. j. Major Of Windsor, Mo,
and her daughter, Miss Katherine
Duncan, teacher of music in Belmont
College, Nashville, Tennessee, mother
and sister OF Mr.. 5 +. Brtc, are
here on visit to Rev Brtc's family.
Mis-, Rocna T.. Shancr, OF jackson,
Mo-, Lecturer aud Organizer for Mis-
snuti Women, Christian Temperance
| uiau. viii deliver aud nddres, in lar
Christian Church at 1:3o p IN. sun.
day, sept. lG. Everybody cordially
inyi'"d
The fourth Quarterly Conference OF
the southern Methodist Church viii be
held Friday night at $50 O'Clock. The
clO,iYL services Of the conference wear
l9Uj.l90G will be held SUNDAY. and
the pastor, Rev. G. Fred Blackburn,
will leave for Poplar Bluff Tuesday,
the seat OF the Annual Conference.
Philip Alexander, who ha, been in
California and ArizluA the past wear
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-09-14
Lincoln S Prophecy.

The following extract from letter
written by President Lincoln Just he
fore hi, death to his friend, Mr.. FL
kins Of Illinois, was indeed truthful
prophecy Of danger which it would
have been well had it been needed in
time by the nation. What Lincoln for-
saw and feared, is now upon MS. Lin
coin said
eyes, we may all congratulate
ourselves that this cruel war if nearly
at its close 1t has cost vast amount
of treasure and blood. The best blood
of the flower Of American youth has
been freely offered upon our country
altar that the nation might live. 1t
has been indeed trying hour for the
Republic; but see in the near future
a crisis approaching that unneryes me
and causes me to trembIc for the
safety Of my country. As a result Of
war, corporations have been enthroned
and an era of corruption in high
places will follow, and the money
power OF the country will endcayor to
prolong its reign by working upon the
prejudices of the people until all
wealth is aggregated in few hands,
aud the republic is destroyed. feel
at this moment more anxiety for the
safety of my country than before, even
in the midst of war. God grant that
my suspicious may prove groundess.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-09-14
Thomure Vance

Nr. Harry Thomurc of Bonnc Tcrrc
aud Miss Anna Belle Vance OF this
place were married at two O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon, Sept. y, 1906,
at The residence Of Father Stolle in
Pennington, Father Scycck of Bonnc
officiating Dr. Hicks Matkins aud
Miss France, Stevens OF Bonne Tcrrc
were the attendants. Mr.. Ihomurc is
a popular young druggist Of ionnc
lrrre, and Mis- Vance the charming
and accomplished daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs. Samuel Vance of Pennington
These young people have host Of
friends, and he best wishes of all at
tend them lor long life Of welded
bliss. The TINES expresses the hope
that the brightest an,jcpations of their
hearts may he realized. Mr. and Mrs.
lhomure left on the afternoon train
for ST. Louis They will make their
home in Bonnc Tcrrc,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-09-14
Football Meeting.

Last Tuesday evening meeting OF
football enthusiasts was held in the
Business College Office for the purpose
of pcrfecting the orgauizatir" of a
football team. Philip PipKin was
elected captain and ac,ing-manager,
and will at once organize a schedule
Of games with several of the best col.
Ieges in Missouri. The people of
Pennington this fall will be given an
opportunity of witnessing clean foot
ball worthy Of their patronage.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-09-14
Mr. Singleton S Lecture.

There aas quite good audience at
the Opera House last Thursday oven
ing to hear Rev II. Il. Singleton de-
liver his interesting lecture, "Thc
Wedding March. - AIr. Singleton is
not n professional lecturer, but better,
a ilncnt and entertaining speaker with
q VEIN of humor and pathos that pro-
yokcS smile or starts tear, and an
occasional flight of oratory as the oc-
casion demands that presses his senti-
mcnts home. Everybody was pleased
with his lecture.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-09-14
Carleton College and eImwood Opening

Carleton College and Elmwood
Seminary opened the 1867 school
year last Wednesday, the former with
one of the best in the history of that
institution and every prospect of
most prosperous school. Elmwooj
starts out with much hope under the
new management Of Miss Montgomery
with an efficient corps of teachers and
prospects of successful school year.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-09-14
THE STOCK SHOW A SUCCESS
Large Crowds in Attendance
Entries OF Live Stock and
Products Liberal,
Street CarnIyal and Other Interesting
Features To-Day and Tomorrow.

., 49, H., ~ a.
"r"'''''l' '"t "''. "'S u '''' ''E
sum SUI" '''D ''' 81 INNS, ,'''
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u. ''' ''l '''' '' ~ "''''',,'>' =.
w "nl''i' !. - 0''i''''' - ',''
uI"-' GNU" 'H 'o'' '''' ''.,'i'"''
,,..'' -.
| Dr. Nn.rr Of 81. Lnui, aud perhaps
other.
c.,n. ircIulipg four fvc hrcoJs-
= r. rrf,,,nh,,,,,c, and .o, -, ro,tiI,
F Vil.,r nf p,l Rilcs NIrror.
,,i,.,. j, r,lo Irglloy 4 A.bbprp. \.
I Mover. / e, Crow. NJ. ButtcrGrld
onJ \ Ei,lo,d
Il,g.t / Sido. = G. Sinm.
and y Y. A.bbprn
Shccp-lyy Sides and Lorenzo YVES.
tower.
4 heavy rain in the afternoon inter-
fcred somewhat with the progress of
the various ring shows; but Thursday
morning opened bright and cool, and
this work was resumed, and the task
OF crowding a part OF "Wednesday 5
program into that OF Thursday kept
the managers OF the stock department
busy The awards oi premiums VIII
be published next week.
POULTRY DISPLAY.
.r,o l;.,Ja, -, no,I,rr o,1 os,oo;
.I,, -, ,Lo ,iiS,,ro,,, ,,,i,,,,. -, ohi,,.
an. ,rnsnollv fro Amorg III, OK.
hihi,o,s orc CoGol1 G Son ot Ia.
rr, r w Goer i = n.y,n
IGo,rye u,e,,ovrr If Ru,tcr,icld /
"a np,I,n sam I Totlcv Jen u
,ii,ohou y : uro urs "A,
,r,h,ry Mrs NJ p C,vco p,rt
Rlncck and Gcorgc rct,cv.
~ ....... ..........
'N''" AM = ''''>'' J '''''' vs.
lh'' 'NhlolI Is unusually me one
looking a! the SPIehnl1' lohs ana well
il'Ird ears "i corn, "o"'d come |" 'he
conclusion 'ha' no oe''et OF lln'r corn
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-09-14
Griffin Excursion.

st. Louis to Frcdcricktown Sl.2j,
Sunday, September lG, 1906, via Iron
Mountain route. Train leaves Union
Station at S:05 a. M, stopping at
lrondale, DcLassus, Knob Lick and
Mine I.aAlotte in both directions.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-09-14
New Baldwin Organ to II

Lost--.A bull terrier pup, 9 months
old, ears cropped short and tail left
long, brindle head, brown spots on
back and sides. Finder will receive
reward by returning him TO Philip
pipk!n.
Ask for Forbes Bon Ton Coffee al
your grocers-20c per pound.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-09-14

NoTICE-Taken up, one black sow,
crop aud swallow fork ON lief! ear.
Owner will please come and get same.
SAM'L MCDOwELL,
Syenite, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-09-14

For Sale-Rubber-tired Runabout
in iirst-class condition, Also one
Concord Driving Wagon in good re-
pair. See
IsENMAN & Co.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-09-14
School Books and school
supplies at Pelty's Book Store.

The City Grocery store has two
wagons. Goods delivered promptly.
Mrs. II. L. Stewart and children of
ST. Louis visited Mrs. NJ Butcriicld
last week.
MIR. and Mrs, Sam'l Tetlcy enter.
tanned MIR. and Mrs. Pructt Of lronton
this week.
Mrs. Tom White Of Poto,i and Miss
Gencyicyc Tilman ATE visiting Mrs.
Sam I>cnman.
Miss Gladys Rczier visited Miss
Joseph Moore in st. Louis for several
day, the past week.
For Fancy Crepe and Tissue paper
in all colors tor the llowcr parade, 90
70 pclty's Book Store.
Watches OF all kinds in Gold, Gold
Cilcl and Nickel Cases and at the
lowest prices at Tctlcy's.
Silver, Silver Plated WaIc, Rings,
-..
Ihalhs' Ch"ru'N anu E''''"' "''''
mcnt of Jcwcry at Tctley's.
Mr.. NJ. Buttericld aud daughter.
Miss anna nave So"' ~ '"''"''''''
lot WISH oi 'ouP'' VI "''"'
Mrs. John b. lIighley and daughter
Mis-. Grace. leave Tuesday TO visit
Mo"' h'S"''S !" '"''"''"" ''
Cant. f. F. Ward Of Marion, Ark.
L,. hncr hcro the mast week visiting
his I,pphtcr. Mrs. c. Il. Fleming.
Those DESIRING first class. sewing by
,bc day or piece should apply to Mis-,
Wilson. At the home Of Rev. Thomp-
SON.
:.
Martin of Hamilton. Ohio, were the
Guests of Mr. Bntteriicld's family last
week
Mrs. John Horn ana MI anu MIS-
Butord OF Bellevue are mere a''e""'"S
placed his two daughters in Elmwood
Seminary.
Mrs. VIII kot'ger te'ut"e" Moho"y
II m 81. LOUIS "hcIe sue "c"' l" At
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-09-14
CITY GROCERY.

IIT NNUIEN1.
The fastest growing store in Farm
lngton.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-09-14

You will always find a full line Of the
best make Of Shoes at Herzog's.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08

Underwear Dept-Ffrst Floors Kann Sons & Co.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
July
LaCeS and embrOiderieS

Unnazde 8etiste Costumesi, con-
sisting Of deep embroidered hounce,
with hemstitched. and shirred toOs
also embroidered shirt @ = -
waist pattern 20 match. p
Regular $500 values. for -
One lot OF Fine Swiss and Main
sock AlI-0vers and Demi-
fiouncing IN showy and baby T0f
patterns. &1-25 20 SL75 val "
ues, foT yard rd........s....,
One lot Of Fine Wide Insertions,
and Deni- -fiouncing-lS inches wide;
also Cambria and Swiss All q 4 +
overs. soc to 75c values. for 80
8 yard -----.-.-.-..
Small odd lot OF fine Valeucienues
Laces and Insertions. val n =
ues soc to CSC. Choice. per
dozen ...-....... ..s.ss.sss
The Washington times., 1906-07-08

Embroidered and Lace
Trimmed French lawn waist Inc
patterns Regular $50 val n "
ueS' S"T ~ -
Pine irish Hznd-embroidered Lin
en- Shirt Waist patterns q n nn
500! 500 to $500 values. D w
One lot Of fine Wide Swiss Inser-
iio6S .P5S aad 7dd s1s5 1Rs55mi7afSaein vaia6s. 6Cc
I'd to close ......O ~
Special lot OF Wide swiss Inser-
tions. openwork and blind n nc
patterns; soc 70 40c values. NN
Clearance price, per yari. ~
One lot OF shcwy Cambria II
Edging. Regular g values, y
TOrs yard ..-...........
The Washington times., 1906-07-08

One lot Of Csmbric and Nafnsook
EdEiug and Insertion,
both snowy anC neat ef- IN I
feet. 1Sc 10 &c values, -
Tor, q yaru -.--
Small lot Of swiss Embroid- Fr
cred Medallion s. To close.
Special lot OF Cambria, Swiss, and.
NainsOOk embTCideTies. widths from
s 20 Il inches Values from 4 - I
25c 10 30c To close. for. a
yard ------..----.--- -..-.------- I
2s Cartons Of French Valenciennes
laces. 25 dimertnt patterns 10 select
from; q TO IL in. wide. TNI Z
Regular 20e and csc val -
ues. To close. per dOZ- yds... - <
Lace and Embroidery Dept.-First
floors. KANN, SONS & co.