Daily Arkansas Gazette from Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 1

BLASS' reductions on all Smoking A EIGHTY SIXTH YEAR. FORMER GOVERNOR JAMES EAGLE DEAD Long and Useful Life Ended Early Yesterday Morning. FUNERAL AT 2 P. M. TODAY Services Will Be Similar to Those at the Funeral of His Wife -Sketch of His Life.

James Philip Eagle, governor of Arkanwas for two terms, president of the Arkansas State Baptist Convention for wenty years, for three years president of the Southern Baptist Convention, and one of the state's most useful died at his home in this city yesterday morning at 6:35 o'clock, in the sixtyseventh year of his His death was not unexpected, as for the past four or five days his life had been in the balance, and the end was looked for at any moment. Gov. Eagle had been suffering from a complication of diseases, added to which he was affected with weakness of the heart, and to these causes his death is ascribed. He was forced to take to his bed three weeks ago yesterday, He bad left Pine Bluff, he attended the session of the Baptist State Convention, returning by way of Lonoke county, where he visited his plantation for a few days, and shortly after his arrival here he complained of feeling unwell. Physicians were called, and he was instructed to remain in his room, which he did against his will, as it had been his intention to leave for Arizona about the 10th of the month, and he desired to make preparations that journey.

He continued to grow gradually weaker, and last Friday became unconscious. He rallied from that spell, however, for but a day or two. Early yesterday morning it was seen that the end was approaching, and a minutes after half-past 6 the final summons came. few moments before he died Kie Oldham, his brother-in-law, who, though many years the junior or Gov. Eagle, had been his almost constant companion, called him name, and the sufferer slowly opened his eyes and looked in the direction when the voice came, demonstrating that he was partially conscious, but was too weak to ntter any word in reply.

Between Gov. Eagle and Mr. Oldham a existed seldom observed in men. The elder had been almost a father to the younger, and had been his adviser and almost inseparable associate. twenty years Gov.

Eagle was in public life, and it is noteworthy that during his entire political career he had never been defeated for an office to which he aspired. His political career began in 1872, when he was elected to the legislature from Prairie county, and he afterward served several terms in that body as representative from Lonoke coun- UNION IRLST XMAS Is where the saver wins. He has the money in bank to buy all he wants. At the same time he has learned the value of his dollars as be put them away. So he will not spend more than he can afford.

The other fellow spends all he has in hand and goes in debt for more. For the present AND FOR THE FUTURE it pays to be a saver. Union Trust Co. Is the friend and backer of the saver, 201 WEST SECOND ST. Now is the Time TO BUY YOUR XMAS I PRESENTS There could be nothing more acceptable or more appreciated than a pair of SLIPPERS We have them for ANYBODY, in any kind or any colors, at prices to suit the Christmas purse.

All we ask is your attention. KEMPNER'S SHOERS. OF ALL MAN AND WOMANKIND, LITTLE ROCK HOT SPRINGS. JackThe ty, In 1885 elected speaker, in 1888 was chosen, governor of the state, which office he held for two terms. After his retirement as governor he hold rotate capitol commission.

public office, save that of member of The death of his beloved wife in 1903 was a blow Eagle from which he never recovered." His whole life had been devoted to her, and her. death prived him of a helpmeet in whom his was centered. Gov. Eagle had no children, but is ourvived by one brother, Col. W.

H. Eagle, who lies critically ill at his residence, only about a block distant from the Eagle home, and three sisters, Mrs. Mattie Boyd, Mrs. Mary J. Jones and Mrs.

Sallie Mewer, all of whom live at Lonoke. He was a member of Lonoke lodge No. 51, F. A. at Lonoke, which was the only secret society to which he belonged.

a Funeral at 2 p. m. Today. The funeral of Gov. Eagle will be head from the residence, 219 East Seventh street, at 2 o'elock this afternoon, and the services will be similar in all spects to those at the burial of his wife.

Rev. A. J. Barton read First Corinthians, fifteenth and Second Timothy, fourth chapter, from the Bible which belonged to Mrs. Eagle.

Rev. J. will lead in prayer, and the hymns will be announced by Rev. Ben Cox. The sermon will he delivered by Rev.

John T. Christian of the Second Baptist church. Rev. T. S.

Potta of Memphis and Rev. J. U. H. Wharton will also assist in services.

hymns, "I Would Not Live WAVS, '1 "My Faith Looks Up to "Jesus, Lover of My and "How Firm a Foundation," which were sung at the funeral of Mrs. Eagle, will be rendered. The interment, will be in Mount Holly cemetery, pall-bearers will be as follows: E. Atkinson, J. J.

Doyne, J. W. Conger, C. D. Wond, H.

T. Bradford. Witt, J. E. England and P.

Fletcher. Honorary -John G. Fletcher, M. Locke. A.

W. Files, G. W. Sappington, Weeden, R. B.

Rattle, B. Green, R. John Chism, H. G. S.

P. Hughes, J. M. Moore. J.

E. Williams, J. W. House and F. R.

Kinsworthv: The ladies who will have charge of flowers will he Mrs. C. R. Witt. Mra.

n. Wood, Mrs. E. B. Kinsworthe.

Mia. J. Dovne. Mrs. A.

Tr. Amith, Mrs. E. Atkinson and Mfre. T.

F. Tate, State House Closed Out of Respect. state will be closed todav n4 a tribute of resnect to the memory Gov. Eagle, the following proclamation been issued yesterday by Gov. having Davis: "Executive Chamber, "Little Rock, Dee, 20, 1904.

Proclamation hy the Governor. "Whereas, It has' pleased the AllWise Creator to remove from, our midst one of our most distineniched citizens and a former governor of this state, Hon. James P. Eagle, and recognizing that the state in him death has sustained A great loss, and that due respect may he shown his memory, and as An evidence of the high esteem in which was held; Jefferson Davis, governor of state of Arkansas, direct that the flag the state capitol be lowered to half on mast and that all state departments closed during the entire dav Wednesdav, December 21, 1904, that the state officials and their subordinates be given an opportunity to pay their respect his memory. "In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused to be fixed hereto the great seal of the state at the executive chamber, on this, the 20th day of December, 1904.

"Jefferson Davis, Governor. 44 Done by the governor: "John W. Crockett, Secretary State." Biographical Sketch. James Philip Eagle was born in Maury county, Tennessee, August 10, 1837, and was the son of James and Charity Fagle--who was Charity Swaim -both the parents being natives of North olina. In vonth his educational tunities were limited; but, reaching manhood, he continued his stndies.

He nttended dav school in Lonoke 'in 1869, and in 1870 and 1871. attended Mississinpi college. but was obliged to return home from failing health. After leaving college he kept mo his studies at home. He came to Arkansas in Novemher.

1839. with his parents, who settled in Pulaski countv, twenty-three miles northeast of Little Rock. In 1857 he moved to Lonoke connty. All these places were then in Pulaski, afterward Prairie, and now Lonoke county. His occupation from childhood was that of farmer, but a part of the time he was A Bantist minister and was president of the Baptist State Convention for- twentv-four vears.

He was deputy sherift under Sheriff King in Prairie county in 1859; a memher of the legislature from Prairie county in 1873, and in the extra session of 1874, and in the constitutional convention of 1874 from the same coumtv; a member of the legislature from Lonoke 'county in session of 1877: a member and speaker of the house of the session of 1885, and governor of Arkansas from 1889 to 1893. On the breaking ont of the war. he enlisted in Captain J. M. King's company of Col.

James McIntosh's, regiment. He was first a private the ranks, was then successively lieutenant, captain, major, and in 1865, when Gen. Reynolds' entire brigade was consolidated into one regiment, he was made lieutenant "colonel of the regiment, the having been commanded successively by Generals T. J. Churchill.

Evander McNair and D. H. Reynolds. He was in all the prominent battles in which this brigade took part after Oak Fill to the surrender of Johnston, in North Carolina, and was badly wounded at the battle in front of Atlanta July 17, 1864. On the 3d of January, 1882, be.

ried at Richmond, Miss Mary Kavanangh Oldham, daughter of William K. and Kate Oldham, of that Mrs. Eagle died February 15, 1903.. His Career as Baptist. Twenty-four years ago.

Gov. Eagle was elected president of the Arkansas Baptist Convention and has since presided over twenty-one sessions of that body. At the recent session in Pine Bluff he declined re-election and at his request John Ayres of Fort Smith was chosen his successor. The convention, however, unanimously and beartily elected Gov. Eagle president emeritus, and presented him with a gavel of ivory, ebony and gold, on which was inscribed a record of the action of the convention and an appreciation of the love and esteem which he was held by the brotherhood (Continued from page Arkansas ROCK, WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 21, 1904.

convocation of a national assembly, after consultation with the ministry, 'has been rejected as impracticable and impossible under the existing but what is termed definite program of national measures of reform in the direction of liberality has been decided upon and shortly will be announced, At the same time, in order to put atop to the ferment into which the has been thrown by the present agitation, the announcement will be made in, such form that the position of the government will be GEN. WOOD REPORTS Says Moros Started Trouble Where Trouble Has Occurted, Washington, Dee, 207-Gen. Wood, commanding the department of Mindanao, in his annual report to the war department says the troops of the department have been in field a great portion of the year quelling armed uprisings and preventing slave trading and kindred abuses. that in almost every instanee actual fighting was initiated by the Moros. Conditions among the Moros throughout the department are generally peaceful, the gereral says.

The power of the Moros on the Taraca side of Lake Lanao, he says, has been completely broken. CHADWICK AFFAIR HAS FAR-REACHING EFFECT Two Ohio Banks, Which Had None of Her Paper, Suffer Because of the General Unrest. Conneaut Harbor, 0., Doe. First National bank of Conneant. fod the Marine bank of Conneaut bor did not open their doors for business today The suspension resulted from runs both concerns during the past few days.

Officials claim the concerns are entirely will be solvent resumed and declare again in that time, The two banks are closely affiliated, 0 C. Lillev, the cashier of the First National bank, being president of the Marine bank of Conneaut Furbor. 0. C. Lilley made the fohowing stateLient today on behalf of the First National bank: "Ever since the exposure of the Chadwick matter cur depositors have teen withdrawing their funds, Vo rot hold any Chadwick paper, but there was a general faelu.

of unrest. The money has been taken gradually, but on Saturday $50,09) wig withdrawn. On Morday practically all the remaining on band was ANOTHER MOBILIZATION Russia Announces Plan to Put 100,000 More Men in the Field. St. Petersburg, Dec.

of the reserves has been announced in seven military districts. This is the third and most important. inobilization of the war and add bout 100,000 to the army in the far Hast it is thought the whole force can be placed in the field spring. It will bring Gen. Kuropatkin's effective force, roughly estimated, up to 680,000.

ORDERED OUT OF COMMISSION Cruisers San Francisco, New Orleans, Atlanta, and Gunboat Marietta. Washington, Dec. have been Issued by the navy department to put out of commission the cruisers San Francisco, New Orleans, Atlanta and the gunboat Marietta. The San Francisco and New Orleans have been attached to the Asiatic squadron. The Atlanta and Marietta have been detached from the South Atlantic squadron and ordered to Suez.

The Atlanta be put out of commission at League Island, PORTUGUESE LOST IN STORM. Lisbon, Dee. destructive storm which suddenly burst on the north coast of Portugal has caused great loss of life. From reports already received eighteen fishermen were drowned at Figuira Dafe and 600 others have been rendered destitute. A ferryboat plying at the mouth of the Mondego river wa3 capsized and fourteen persons drowned.

In the Liexoes basin, near Oporto, five boats were sunk and five persons drowned. Let Us Shoe Up the Family for Christmas It's much better: than buying toys and useless articles. Besides we'll save you 25 per cent on your shoe bill. Christmas gifts for grandma, for grandpa, for mother, for sister, for brother and for old Santa Claus himself. BENTON SHOE CO.

224 Main Street. BLASS' (hazette. Robes All al Smoking great Jackets reductions PRICE 5 CENTS PER COPY JAPANESE SEIZE BRITISH SHIPS One Was Taken as She Was Leaving Port Arthur. RUSSIAN OFFICERS ABOARD They Were Attempting to Join Second Pacific Squadron- -Second Ship Taken Had Contraband on Board. CARRYING FIGHT TO RUSSIANS.

London, Dec, The Daily Mail's correspondent at Hong Kong says he has learned on trustworthy authority that a powerful Japanese squadron of battleships and armored cruisers is proceeding south, accompanied by fifteen colliers and transports, to attack the Russian Baltic squadron. According to the Shanghai correspondent of the Daily Telegraph, is said that a Japanese squadron of eight warships and fifteen transports is going south to meet the 1 Russian squadron. Tokio, Dee. British steamer King Arthur was captured while attempting to leave Port Arthur yesterday by the Japanese guardship Asagiri. It is understood that the King Arthur took supplies to Port Arthur.

She haul 01 leard Russian naval officers who were attempting to join the Russian second Pacife squadron. The King Arthur was taken to Sasebo for trial. Another British Steamer Taken. 'The Japanese protected cruiser Tsushiwn seized the British steamer Nigreti, bound for Vladivostock, off Ulsan, Korea, yesterday. An examination of the Ni: greti's cargo showed she had a large quantity of contraband of war on beard.

She was sent to Sasebo for trial before the prize court. It is reported that the Nig had cn board off.cers and men of 15 hun torpedo boat destroyers which ha-1 escaped from internment at Shanghai and were attempting to regain the Russian lines. 'The Nigreti belongs to Allen Co. of Leth, Sectland. NO CONSTITUTION FOR RUSSIA AT PRESENT It Is Announced, However, That a Deftnite Frogram of Reform Will Be Put in Force.

St. Petersburg, Dec. delay in the issuance of the imperial manifesto outlining the reforms has led to the wildest rumors, according to which Emperor Nicholas has turned back on the idea of making any concessions, the immediate downfall of Interior Minister polk-Mirsky is imminent and the nomination of Lieut. Gen. Kligels, governor eral of Kieff.

as his successor may be looked for. These, reports, according to the Associated Press' information, are entirely without foundation, It is beyond question that ministers shortly to be announced will be unsatisfactory to the extremists, and many Liberals, who will be content with nothing else than a complete revolution of the government. The proposition for a constitution and the CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT THE Royston Store Reduced to a fine art. Cases beautiful Neckwear, 25c each. Fine Traveling Bags and Suit Cases, $3.50 to $25, Fine Silk Suspenders in holiday boxes, $1, English Cravats, imported by this stare for Xmas trade, $1 and $2 each.

Bath Robes, House Coats, today $5. Silk Umbrellas, plain sticks, nothing fancy, up to styles, $5 to $6 Experienced salesmen to wait on you. Goods delivered promptly. Altogether a very desirable store for Christmas shoppers, Open evenings until 10 o'clock. Royston, MAN'S FURNISHER AND HATTER, Capital Hotel Building WHEN YOU LUNGES Why spend your time around lunch counter when you can go to Gleason' Hotel Cate and have pleasant environments, clean linen, service and quality at nearly the same price, and it is only a step farther.

TRY US NAN PATTERSON CROSS- EXAMINED Accused Actress Proved a Marvel of Self-Control. SHE LOVED CAESAR YOUNG Again Gave Her Version of the Killing Young Was Generous and Gave Her Much Money, New York, Dee. a day torment facing the cross-examination of Prosecutor Rand, Nan Patterson, the former show girl, went to her cell in the Tombs tonight, tired, but happy. For several hours she sat under the galling cross-fire of the assistant district attorney, who proved the events of her lite from the day she met Caesar Young, tor the of whom she is being held, to the killing of his tragic death. No detail was too trivial to escape the attention of the state's attorney, but with scarcely an exception the accused a tress proved a marvel of self -control.

a Only once did Mr. Rand confuse her greatly. In going over the conversation between her and Young at the Gravesend track Miss Patterson testified that Young gave as a reason for sailing to Europe the fact that he was afraid Mrs. Young might harm him or the prisoner. Miss Patterson finally numitted that she recalled only an incident which had happened in San Francisco.

At times she parried the sharp questions of her inquisitor, but when he pinned her down to a definite, question her answer was frankness Patterson talked in a low, clear voice, puneher evidence here and there with tuating expressions of much pirit. In the course of one of her answers she exclaimed, 11 in a voice, ringing with sincerity, always tried to be truthful and honorMiss Patterson was led over the same able." today as yesterday, but in a ground manner manifestly different, for today she was under the rapid-fire questioning of the man who has handled the caRe against her, and legal pitfalls were expected. The Money Young Gave Her. There were few striking admissions by the witness, despite the very searching questions asked. Noticeable among these, however, was the story of the mongiven bv the bookmaker to Miss Patey terson during their year's acquaintance.

At one time the sum of at another $2,500, and at others $1,500 or $1,800. did not know the total amount, but She admitted that Young was a very whenever generous she man and gave her money asked. Miss Patterson said that Young that Mrs. Young wonld kill him fearful the actress also, and for and possibly that reason wished her to flee to Europe with him, Later she modified this under the battery of the pro The Death Scene in Pantomime. The dramatic climax of today's court with the pantomime enacted scene came Miss Patterson and a district attorby ney's messenger, showing the death scene! in the cab.

side by side on a platform facSeated ing the court and the jury, messenunder the tutelage of the former ger, show girl, grasped her wrists and they swayed back and forth as the prisoner said she and Caesar Young had done just Something that wi'l Please the Children for Christmas Is one of our home savings banks. Teach the little ones to save. One dollar starts an account, and we loan you the bank and pay you INTEREST We invite you to call or write. LITTLE ROCK TRUST CO. THIRD AND MAIN STREETS.

MERCANTILE TRUST MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY of Little Rock, Ark. DEPOSITS COMPARED. 15, 1902 (opened for busMay iness 2,117.57 May 15, 1903 99,697.44 December 19, 1903 201,266.01 December 20, 1904 403,928.14 H. L. REMMEL, President.

MAX HEIMAN, Vice President. CHAS. 'KEE, Secretary. R. B.

FOWLER, Asst. Secretary ARKANSAS WEATHER FORECAST. Fair Wednesday and Thursday. before the shooting. With the calm reserve of one accustomed to play to thousands, Miss Patterson, without a tremor, went over the aceue and by her interpretation tried to make it clear that Young had taken his own life.

broughout the two hours and forty lutes that Mias Patterson faced crossmination today few shadows of emo09 crossed her pale face. She had eviitly nerved herself for an ordeal, but en it was over a reaction came and trembled violently. Arising from chair, she bowed to Judge Davis and Earl of Suffolk, who sat beside him, id to the jurors. Then, gathering up skirts, she ran down to her Aged ather, who sat by her counsel's table, and buried her face on his shoulder. He issed her affectionately and said: "You did splendidly, little When both sides rested Judge Davis anid he wished the case to the jurv! tomorrow, and after a conference between counsel it was agreed that the closing speeches should be limited to three hours each.

Mr. Levy will speak in the morning and Mr. Rand in the afternoon. At 5 in the afternoon Julye Daris will deliver charge, and then the fate of the former show girl will rest in the handle of the jury. The Cross ross-Examination Began.

When Patterson went on the wit ness stand today to be cross examined by the prosecution, Mr. Rand began with the question: Are vou an actress, by occupation?" "I am," replied the defendant. Are vou a wife!" Are you a "I am not." Then the story of her meeting with Caesar Young in Julv, 1903, while on train bound for California with a theatrical company, was brought out. "Do Francisco vou remember going from San with Young last year to Los Angeles? Yes. By a long series of questions Mr.

Rand led up to the time when she came to New York last May. "Young told you that you were only to pretend to go away?" Yes. "And you had no intention of going 4 You were only to pretend 80 as to deceive Young's "Yes. 'You knew all this time that Young was a married Why She Left Imperial. When she went to the Imperial hotel she, Young registered came as to Mrs.

see J. her T. Patterson, mornevery ing. Why did you leave the Imperial Because Millep spoke about us to the manager." You were put out of the Imperial, then?" do not know if that was it." much money did Young give you know." altogether?" I don't "Could you tell if it was could not tell. He always gave me money when I wanted it.1° Did he you as much as forty thousand or fifty thousand cannot say how much." He was a most generous man, wasn't Now, at the race track, Young told that they had trapped, him! you Yes.

What did he mean by That his folks had bought tickets for him to go away and he could not get out of it." He once had tickets from San Francisco to New York and exchanged them i Yes. He did not say then that he was "trapped because he had the No. But he told you on June 30 that they had bought the tickets, that he was trap ped and would have to go to Yes. 4 Did he speak of his wife's happiness as a reason why he had to go "Well, he had been very unhappy '1 Miss Patterson said that when she told Young she would follow him to Eushe had no doing so. She rope was afraid of the ocean trip.

She would have gone with Young had he asked her, but. would not go alone. It seemed best, however, to have Young believe that her promise was made in good faith, and beyond telling him that she did not fancy an ocean trip alone she said nothing to the contrary. They talked the plans over again while sitting in a Harlem restaurant, early in the morning of June 3. Young drank great quantities whiskey while talking.

He took as many as nineteen or twenty drinks of straight whiskey, she said, while she had only one of brandy. While sitting in the restaurant Young. gave her $100-five twentydollar bills. Her purse was full of bills, 80 she put the monev in her stocking. Mr.

Luce, Young's brother in law, was in the restaurant, but sat at another table. He joined them and they went out. Young said he and Luce were going further up town, and asked her to accompany them. but she declinedito do so. Young WAS very angry when she insisted upon going home at once, but his anger was short lived, and within three seconds everything WAS all right.

She denied that Young struek when she was getting into the saving that he only stroked her face with his hand. "And von supposed that was to have been A final parting with Caesar Young? '1 CT "Von had then no intention of followbig. him across the ocean!" did not." But he supposed you were going to follow "He did." "Yon were feeling in good spirits that night "Yes, I She Loved Young. "You said that von would lay down your life for Young?" "You loved him!" "I did. "Passionately, devotedly, he was the one man in the world for you?" (Continued on page 8,) MANY BURGLARIES AROUSE HELENA Attempts Made to Enter Houses on Three Nights.

FIVE REPORTED MONDAY NIGHT In Each Case Only Money or Diamonds Were Taken, Watches Being Left Behind, Special to the Gazette. Helena, Dec. For the past four days there has been a veritable carnival of crime in this city. Since Saturday ten houses have been entered or an attempt made to enter them by burglars. Last night there were five such attempts, though in only two cases was there any noney secured.

Twenty dollars was stolen from Ralph Ryder as he slept last night, the thieves leaving behind his and his wife's gold watches. The house of N. F. Bruce WAS ulso entered and fifty cents which he bad in his pockets taken. His gold watch and some jewelry belonging to his wife were untouched.

The other attempts were all failures, though considerable skill WAS shown in every instance in seeking extrance. Three such attempts were made Sunday night, none of them being successful. Saturday night the house of B. R. Fitzratrick, a prominent druggist here, was entered and three diamonds belonging to his wife taken, the value of the stolen jewels being six hundred dollars.

In this instance also a gold watch was left, as well as the silver. For this erime a negro who worked in the house for 9 few days has been arrested. The local police are straining every nerve to the house-breakers, but seem to be una bie to cope with them. TROUBLE IN THE CAMP Powell Levee Laborers Terrorize Their Fellows, but Are Finally Rounded Up. Special to the Gazette.

Helena, Dec. was quite a little seance out at the Powell levee camp, a mile below Helena, last night. Two of the men, drivers, came to Helena, loaded up on doubtful whiskey, both internally and in jugs and bottles, and, ing to the camp, started out to have some fun. Some innocent little pranks were dulged in, such as tangling up harness and turning mules loose, Later in the night pistol shots were fired, the night watchman was sent walking up the road, tents were entered, and from one of them some tools were taken. The whole camp seemed to be afraid of the men, for no one interfered with their the men whose tents were entered lying quiet in their beds.

This morning the officers here were sent for, and Deputy Sheriffs Rabb and Dalzell went down to the camp. Considerable difficulty was experienced in arresting one of the men, who gave his name as John Callahan. He resisted the officers 80 strenuously that they first feared they would have to shoot him. He was finally subdued, however, without having been injured, and, together with his companion, who gave his name as rell, brought to the city. The men were tried this morning in Justice Polk 'g court, Callahan on a charge of carrying concealed weapons, malicious mischief and disturbing the and Farrell on the two last charges.

The trial was a rather interesting one, (Continued on page 2.) Elegant Toilet Ware for Holiday Gifts A gift of a pretty toilet set is always moceptable to the lady or gentleman of refinement and we have a truly great line of them. We have a sterling silver mounted comb and brush set in box as low as THE SET. $2.50 We have an elaborately decorated comb, brush and mirror set, sterling silver mounted, for THE SET. And many other sets up to $30 In fine quadruple silver plate mountings $13 we have comb, brush and mirror seta, FROM UP. We have military brushes with genutue ebony backs and sterling silver shield.

$2 A pair and up. And we have all the single pieces, suo? AB brushes, comba, mirrors, cloth brushes, bonnet and velvet brushes, eta. Free by Mail. Catalog Chas. S.

Stifft, Main and Third. $5.