davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-19

Ifc appeared AZ midnight IN tho
of1lce Of 4 great newspaper, cbubby
little fellow with n bright. smiling
face, one Of the street gamins whose
wits are prsmaturely sharpencd Wy
contact with the world.
Here. mistor," said he, holding
up a dirty little hand with some
pennies IN ~ II want 10 get some
papors In the mornin seer
"wcll, why don't You wait until
morning1r said the Office clerk, who
was sleepy and tired and ready 10 go
home.
"'Cauee I sleep out tonight, seei
and the fcllcrs will tap me for tho
stuff"
"AIl right" said the clerk, putting
the money into an envelope which
he thrust into drawer. Then the
waif betook himself TO the street
again. The next morning the clerk
came down at his usual hour, which
was about s O'Clock. A small boy sat
on tho steps Of the Office crying bit
terly.
Hello, youngster, what is the
matter7' asked the clerk, who did
not recognize the waif Of the night
before.
Eyer tapped me sure. Yer kept
my Doodle. Yer's bad as the kidsp
"Oh, ! see, you want your papersl
Well, come in and get them. What
are you crying about9''
Its too late. / was here at
4 o'clock. I'm stuck on the whole
lot now" and he cried harder than
ever.
The clerk was sorry for the small
flnancier and compromised with him
on cash basis. Detroit Free Press.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-19

A. rntns~n fos,i1aser Tells = NE
wo~. n n,srt Verse.
The owner u a paper lny dying IN
his lair, and The dew Of death had
gathered on bis brow 10 calm and
fair. bat q printer knelt beside him
as his bfeblood obbcd away and
asked the dying editor " bo had q
word 70 say. The doomed man n'ur.
INJURED softiy ns he grabbed the
printers fat. well, at last the
struggles over, and ! never win he
missed.
Take q maesage and token 20 that
cify man Of mino-that all hls worn
out chestnuts he had better put in
brine. There's his joke about tho
weather. which he used this many
years, and the gag about the fellow
who IL always hunting beers, and
the item he's 80 fond Of on the man
who peddles books, and the chestnut
based ON people who go fishing In
tho brooks just to save the papers
credir and TO cast no slurB on mine, l
would ask him as favor to put
such gags In brine, and the lies
he's fond of telling of the street cars
and the tacks, and the one about
some dandy who will never pay for
clothes. and the one on women
cleaning house-its weary heaven
knowsi
rOh. | know I'll slumber happy in
my grave beneath the vine IL the
man who does the city work will put
those Jokes in brine Tell the man
who tends to business not TO weep
when I am dead. but TO buy himself
o. club and hit the first man on the
head who comes In with strings OF
items and requests them printed
free when the regular rates are
cheaper than they really ought to
be. Tell the foreman when he
makes up not to turn rule for me,
but to simply print ar item saying
that my soul is free, for ! want no
eulogistic taffy Of that kind in mine,
and ! think such hoary chestnuts
should be picked well in brine.
Have that gay and fresh reporter
/ engaged the other day put stop
to saying 'Selahr also We have
come to stayf And If he should say
'Ye local you must tramplo in his
gore, for you know Id ne'er allow
II in the happy days of yore. And
the man who comes to tell you how
10 run the paper well should be
greeted with pewter chestnut bell.
And you'll print the paper promptly,
be the weather full of storms, and
the foreman must be careful when
he is making up the forms that the
beauty Of the paper may through all
ages shine, and not be like its neigh
bors, only fit to put in brine. Yen
owine's Milwaukee News.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-19


Ldobig taught that fat split up In tho
body. and that tho free carbon combined
With tho oxygen talsen in in respiration
r. produce carbonic acid. and that 1t
Wae by tho act Of respiratory combus-
tlcn that tho body heat was maintained.
Fatty foods We're hence considered nec-
oaeary ~ heat producers. Recent In
vastiRations. however, show that though
fnt II split up and combined with oxy-
een In the production of heat. especially
during muscular exercise. tho process IL
effected ia tho tissues by the action OF
the ceils. and not In tho lungs as for
ueriy taught.
Tho use Of the fat IL now regarded m
threefoId. To maintain tho body hest.
IN cold ATTITUDES, whore the body IL sub
tcct 10 rapid cooling. fatty foods become
: ueccssity. so that the carbon may bo
easily supplied for combination with
oxygcn In consumption. Hence tho
Qroenlander consumes large quantities
Of blubbcr and oil, To produce force.
A muscular Tissue Ia only produced at
tho cost Of oxidation IN tho tissues: fat IL
rapidly burned off during exercise. II
absent tho tissues themselves would be
wsnted. To prevent the use Of albumcn.
= purely nlbuminous diet IL waateful. II
hAs been proved experimentally that a
uznall amount Of meat food taken in COM
blnation with bread and fat sufiices 20
unnintain the albuminous structures OF
the body better than an exclusively lean
moaf dict, --Pittsburg Dispatch
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-19

Formosa is trying TO compete with
California. 1t claims 10 have trees
which rival in size and beauty the
famous redwoods of our own country.
Ten men joining their outstretched
arms were unable TO surround the
trunk OF one of the newly discovered
trees. Another ono is said TO have
been covered with huge red and
white flowers VI variety hitherto
unknown. Kate Fields Washington
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-19
Timorousness OF Great Men.

1t has been recently stated by those
who knew him well that Mr.. Spur
geon was an example of the fact that
public men often quake on the eve of
their great successes. Though few
guessed it, he was nervous in speak
ing, and one result of the disastrous
panic at the Surrey Gardens in 1856
was that he ever afterward dreaded
excitement in great audiences. AT
the Free Trade hall in Manchester.
1872, the orator was in b,.oyant and
brilliant form. Yet before delivering
his address he had been attacked by
nervous sickness in the anteroom.
AS we have suggested, this curious
preliminary recoil seems to be q fire.
quent characteristic of the efforts
that establish or increase fame.
Inquiry shows that some form of
timorousness dogs distinction like its
shadow. 1t may have peculiar and
even eccentric features. Mr.. Ed
mund Yates has mentioned the case
of distinguished living politician,
noted for his dash and aplomb while
In the house of commons, to whom
on one occasion Sir Henry Halford,
the eminent physician, gave an ac-
count of railway accident. The
narrator was elaborate in his descrip-
ton, and it was too much for his
listeners nerves. In the midst of
the story the doctor had to break Off
His friend was on the point of faint
ing. Cassell's Journal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-19

~ &usses ffon Csfic and rIecfrfe Roads
1Hd IN tiew ~ The world. Fair.
xhers u remarkable boom n car
11l|1in3 thfouehout the country just at
PRESENT. "AII the railroad companies
~ making Rroat preparations for the
Worlds fair nj Chicago" said General
Horace Porter. vice president Of the
Pullman Car company. "Thcy antici-
C1te IN Immense volume of travel 70
C1ttn1o next year from every part OF
IN country and nlso very large influx
of visitors from abroad. IN anticipation
~ this largely incroased passenger travel
the railroad companies have been placing
large orders for cars for some time past,
and the result II that all tho carbnilders
arc filled up with orders. and have at
least all they can do until late In the
spring 70 catch up with these orders.
ut IL not only the railroads running to
Chicago from New York and the east
generally that arc thus increasing their
ear equipment In anticipation OF Worlds
fair travel. but railroads In every part
Of the country are doing 80. II would
eeem that they anticipate carrying not
only the people Of the United States
70 Chicago. but carrying foreign visitors
all over and around tho land.
'Thcn, too. highly important factor
a creating tho present boom is the fact
a. "a MANY street ear compauies ali over
fns country chan,fuo their motive mower
frorn hoysca 81 elact1{citv or cable. but
believe very largely TO electricity. 1t Is
change Il being made. as indicated by
ia orders for new cara or course such
= chen0c necessitatcs rc-couipp;no the
rosd WIN ears apd Won viii readily Gee
15hnf fhis means 4 vast amopnt ~ car
buildinr and rebuildinov
Thia vicw WINS amplv corroborated by
t1,e nronfs and ofIicers 81 several other
bir cnrbuilIinr concerns. They nll
ocTss fhat this 4 a rrcat wear for car.
bufidina and that practically MI com.
uanior bnve enoupb orders on hand 10
ksen the,n busv fop come months.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-19

Like other great men. Tennyson was
peefered by correspondents. A lady once
got his autograph in clever manner
Ghe wrote 10 him that sho could not an.
6erstand tho meaning Of ono OF his
pQeua. and the poets answer 10 her was,
euear Madam merely supply poetry
- tho EnElish people, not brains. Yours
oheaicntly. Alfred Tennyson." On an.
o>Aer occasion gentleman wrote 10 him
ookinR his advice about some literary
work. bnt failed TO get any reply 10 his
1ctter, He wrote again and again. until
1uonty letters had been sent AZ last
nn1n>e lhis reply. Dear Sir--lt IN fact,
oloe. but no fancy, that half my letters
~ pnopened. "-San Francisco Argo-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-19

Emerson suggested To his wife that
Bridget and Mary, instead of taking
their meals in the kitchen, should
thoneeforth be accommodated with
seats at the family table, IL being a
case OF conscience. Mrs. Emerson.
like good wife, acquiesocd in the
proposal, and an attempt was made
20 carry Il out But the servants OBJ
jected, II made them very uncom-
Portable; they preferred their own
society and surroundings. and the
family Of course cheerfully aoqui.
esosd Buifalo Commercial.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-19

N. Marcy. the we'll known inves.
sieatof of animal movemen's W y
means of instantaneous photography
and The zoetfope, has now succeeneo
IN rendering the beating Of living
heart visible 10 tho eye. Al the
nbases ~ the movement can be fol'
lowed ard properly examined by this
now method. The heart employed
in his experiments was that OF a ttr'
flo. .-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-19

AIbor> a Agass. farmer. who lives
~ Eureka. Pa. owns strange non
x1p& az tho calf variety. The animal
" nhcot yeHss old, bat has only grown
n ~ o1ne " = o-inonths.oid heifer II
- >nil. Il II said iss back rises into
uHly hump. its nose resembles that of
1& dos. and, Il Il further claimed,
icrs< known 70 ''haa, but harks
= ~. Il Il Aleo said that II win
ie with none % tho other cattle.
nHs esclnsion in unfrcqaented
~ pns<lisatlon. whore. Il Il sup-
y u>oons over ~ hApisss fAtsl--
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-19
Near the Sigh, af ,A, cr.,,a,,o,.

The hill near Jerusalem where the
crucifiSion of Jesus soccurred is formed
OF limestone. The shores of the
Dead sea are lined with pumice
stone, showered out Of some volcano
that destroyed sodom aud Gomor.
rah, which cities finally sank be-
meath the waters Of the Dead sea-
New York Press
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-19
An lnaeeen, ou..,ian.

Mr. A, X. II. Boyd, the Scotcl
''meenister," is, fortunately for hi
readers. blessed with some sense o
humor, He tells us OF a Sootc,
advocate who, while discussing will
a judge the question Of a vacancy OF
the bench, said. II think, my lord
they might find worse than myself,
and the judge replied. "Whaurf"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-19
EleetrIcity In Mining.

One of the latest applications of
electricity to mining operations is
seen IN q lead mine in Belgium.
Each bucket arriving at the top of
the SHAFT makes an electric contact,
and a needle in the office indicates
by red hne upon a revolving drum
the number of buckets brought up.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-19

Competitive games, especially in
tercollegiate, in which many ele-
ments combine 10 carry the excite
ment to the highest degree, are dan.
gerous. not only in the final decisive
struggle, but in the long preliminary
training
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-19

A pie served to Charles II was
made of sparrows, potatoes. eryn'
goes, lettuce, chestnuts, oysters, cit
ron, artichokes, eggs, lemons, bar
berries, pepper, nutmeg, cloves
mace, currants, sugar and wine.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-19

Mr.. suburb-My neighbor has a
big dog that we are all afraid Of.
What do you advisei
Lawyer Get bigger one. Six
shillings and eightpenee. please.
London Tit Bits.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-19

Leaves attract dew; boards, sticks
and stones do not, because leaves
have a chemical use for dew and de
tain it, while boards, sticks and
stones have none and do not.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-19

Clarice 80 your engagement
with Maitland Ia really ohl
Isabel Yes. got tired Of ma
chine made love.
Clarice- Machine made love What
do you meant
Isabel--He wrote all his letters on
n typewriter. Exchange.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-19
for Infants and Children:

"cs-oriassover sdap,ed ,ochiidfrn ths.
recommend ~ as superior 10 any pfesrfip'ion
.nown 10 mo" II. A. AReHEn, u' ~,
III No. oxford g., iIrcotlJn, III
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-19

Above trains stop only al following sta
lions north of Roseburg, East Portland
oregon City, WOODBURY., salem, Albany
tangent, Shedds, Halsey. Harrisbur,
junction City, Irving and Eugene.
RosEBURG MALL DAILY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
MINERAL WATER.
AS A DIURETIC 1T HAS No
"A EQUAL


RICHMOND, VA, February ., 1898
NJ. ). A. Morris:
Dear sir.--It gives mo pleasure heartily 70 en-
dorse tho HARRIS ANTI-DYsPEPIic hiN.
ERAL WATER. have used a great iesi OF ~ y.
In my practice Win great benefit TO my pai'o ~
md satisla,.tiOp 10 myself. IL has right 10 Tue
,,at,ns I, may % upon the public confidence ano
nstronace. As O oiul eiic II bss no equal
Very respectfully,
WILLIAM b. GRAY, NJ. d.
Th,a ua,sr cures Dyspepsia. Chronic piar-
,,1sa nysentsry. snd all forms Of Indigestion.
Try il ana eat what you wish. ZINE Iot w1R.
ne l.is, p, %" 'e'' j. n. HAkkte.
nolD suit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
BY TIE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
Cases Of bargains have been received from the srss'
woollen and Blanket Mills Of Ohio and the West

21-s inches wide. Value. 8oc., for 15c.
21-2 INCHES wide, Value. 4Oc.. for zoe. a
3 inches wide. Value. &C.,, for &c.
All Cciors SILK Presidents Braid. Value,
lac, for &c. a yard.
Hundreds OF yards OF Colored Gimps
-, yet to sell from last weeks sale;
20c. and l5c. Gimps. Wonder Price. &c.
30c. and 25c. Gimps Wonder Price, l0c.
81, 75c., and soc. Gimps. Wonder Price,
Black and White silk Laces bobbinet
and applique styles. Just tho latest.
but we are buying everything at half
price now
inches inches VIDE wide fs ss ySns &c. Sc:
All Light Colored Millinery Crepes for
fancy work or evening dresses DC.
yard. Value. &c o,,-,., "a.
all colors. Wonder Price 15c. yard.
THE GREATEST SENSATION OF RE-
CENT YEARS u.nr
n THE DRY GoopS 7, T II! 61rR
W 90 oo 81 WORTH aRfhl9oHF f boMEs 81 COZ
EABYANs & &G321;rvSSEERW ND fo WE
THAN THE COST or THE COTTON.
AND AS THEY ARRIVE THIS WEEkH
WILL BE PLACED on SALE. COMh
IN THE STORE EVERY DAf .,.o,, Oh.
Here are the first arrivals from '"e
* cases OF Fast-Color Six and a Quarter
cent Dress Calicoes, bought 70 seil
Won as a wonder at Sic yaru'
Buv as much a. you want l,soo,,
q cases All Color Domestic Apron CHECK
C;lnehams at SIC. a yard. -, ~.
1 case Best On-Boiled Turkey-ke,uid ro,,,s
Gales for for 4 Sy5pper %a's Use. yard
"a Rieached sheetlng. lie; yard.. ,uu
finest Bordered Apron GinShaihS' i"''
-. width, Sc Eonc yaiI Dress Ginghams all
Nv dlyerent colorlnes and patterns Nai"''
12c Wonder Price, l--c' Tor IIouse
RED and Black outing flames lo'
,cri i}iyI' 'I5\1FN,s FURNISHING WON
DERS.
UNION LINEN CUFFS.
l-nlv. round and square corners.
Wonder Price, 90. a pair
20 dozen Pure SILK Four-in- HANG anu anu
Made-Up scar Is. E Sciue' 1'c' " o''0s'
Seamless Half-Hose- brown, black and
rHd atrined balbriggans-every pair
perfect. Wonder Price, SC. a pa ,,srs
Unbleached Ganto,n,f la ohIntb,np stores 70
ser for N-we bought them uhger
forced circumstances espccldlS -
this sale Wonder Price - tSiil;
r-vening and street Colors OF lure WI, S,rN
IN Ascot Ties. Value. zoe. and 7oc' Won
der Price. &c. rro,. Value
Natural sanitary Wool Half-Hose' NDiOe'
Ao dozen English Striped Seamless, h ond
~ Hose Hose. double soles. Value. z0c' anu
55c. wonder Price y i-2c. o.,-
LADIES' BROWN MlNh-FCR MIN
SCARFS.
OPEN MOUTH ANIAIAI-HEADS'
with teeth. iess. claws. and tails.
Value. four dollars.
Wonder Price. $40
DRESS-GOODS WONDERS
Yard-Wide Wool Cashmer8s, all the de-
sirable fan and winter colors. never
been shown before. as they were re-
PACKAGES DELIVERED FREE TO EAST
RICHMOND AND CHELSEA HILL every day.
N2e1sNeZS- GL% G5GteSN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
LADIES' AND MISSES WRAPS.


Ladies' Hemsntched Silk Handkerchief 1Oc.
White silk Hemstchsd Handk erchefs, $50
Ladies' Fancy Silk Embroidered Handkerchiefs, loo
White Hemstched Coored Embr dored Borders 1885,
Ladies' LarZesze Handsomely EmooSered Silk handkerchief
Embroidered Handk ershe 1915
1880
Mourning Handkcc CHIEFS 1854 25
worth 37Is, SOC, and 81 piece.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26

AH-Silk Plaitings for evening waists and
SKIRTS all light shades. &c. yard.
Ladies' Pink and Blue Collars and Cuffs
70 match-those stylish 5Oc ones.
Wonder Price, PC. set
silk Chiffon Ties. embroidered ends, 19c.
Value. 75c.
RIBBED UNDERSTANDS,
CROCHETED-FINIS LONG
SLEEVES.
SMALL MEDIUM, AND LARGE
SIZES.
WONDER lie. PRICE.
NOTION WONDERS.
Everybody agrees never before were such
low prices quoted.
Pure Cnadultersted Palm Soap, S1-2c. q
cake-31c. n dozen.
Genuine Buttermilk Soap, 7c. cake.
Hard Rubber Dressing Combs; every PAIR
stamped. This comb viii be ex-
changed If broken y glthin 90 one year.
Royal Glue. Value, &C.. for &C.
White Fine Combs. &c. Value loo.
Best Crochet SILK, PC. a spool. Value
LeonSrd's Ruttonhole Twist, 1c.
Real Whalebones, Is inches long, lc.
BLACK SILK Cord Ruchlng, 1c. yard.
Mems Bone Collar Buttons, &C. dozen'
Barbour's 0he besO Carpet Unread &C.
Red Woven Initial Letters. ? dozen for
soo6 ~ pairs Scissors. and inches long
r,o &C. R "a pSs'TF Extra English Pins. papers
for 1Oc Value, 3Oc.
CREAM AND WHITE. ROUGH AND
SMOOTH.
Wonder Price. &c. a quire;
This immense lot of paper comes III 'i,i ~ 90
sizes, with and without nhes, anu many
can select as much ana as FROM rom
styles as you IKE II - WYNN
Zoe. TO 18c. q quire.
FANCY-WORK WONDERS.
Prepare for your Christmas presents
during this sale. It's making your
money 60 twice as far.
Downaline Sofa-Pilows, l6 inches square,
Linen Art Frinses. al eoloT v,, &c. ig yard
Tinsel Balls. all colors, &c. go
Picot-Edge SILK Daisy Ribbon lie.
About yn' zoo pieces SILK Ribbon, manufac3,
tnrers odds and ends. 3-i yard to
wards. at about half cost. .,,
See the window fun o OF ~op Head.Rests,
T PiRiNySiI &c; BRAID WONDERS.
The kind YOU are buying by the 4 3S,esI
= yards every day at twice these WON
BLACK WEorsted Hercules Braids;
q ircb vide Wonder Price. lc. yard.
ii inch wide. Wonder Price ll-zc'
"a inch wide Wonder Price. &c. q yard.
IL inch wide. Wonder Price 2l-2c'
"a inch wide. Wonder Price. 2S-ic'
inch zen wide. Wonder Price. &c. yard:
ii inches wide. Wonder PRICE, &C.
yard.
al ac WE'VE Wave Se or sepentine Worsted
IA inch wide. Value, 1Oc.. for S1-zc'
- inch wide. Value, 15c., for &c, a yard.
Extra Heavy Black Mohair Hercules
Braid. Looks like rows OF Soutache
Braid sewed together:
PACKAGES DELIVERED FREE TO REsER.
vO1R AND RIVER VIEW every day.
27o>,<on5- ctr &E2lo0E
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26

3 Inches high. Wonder Price. sl25.
= = inches high. Wonder Price, $3.50.
- '"cH, nlsh Wonder Price, 800.
INFANTS CLOAKS
WONDER sl.9 PRICE.
hidcrfoWn Flannelctte-gray and tans.
Inquired pointed cape collars. large
sleeves; sizes a. 26. and 2S inches.
Also. All-Wool Cheyiot Cloaks. with fur
edge pointed collars and cuffs. Won
der Price, $40. Value, 81.
Yard-W!i. Rubber Cloth. Wonder Price
25c. % yard.
BLACK pREss-GOODS WONDERS.
Imported patented MANUFACTURER Water
Resisting Storm Serge, with woven
STRIPE. Value A.2j. Wonder Price,
pieces Fancy Black Goods all neat
small figures. Value Toe. Wonder
Imported Snk-warp English Henrietta.
NaN.e = ~ Wonder Price 81.
Solid Black Pln-Block Pattern Dress
Goods Value. SOC. Wonder Price loc.
PURE SILK sURAH,
BRIGHT-GREEN AND BLUE SCOTCH
PLAIDS.
Full 70 inches wide. Value. N.25 a yard.
Wonder Price. 5oc.
Don't mss tho above wonder. For silk
waists and trimming children's dresses
you couldn't find anything prettier,
even at SIS.
10 pieccs-about 200 yards-Pure Dye
Black Bengallne Silks. Value. $50.
Wonder Price, ace; "A yard.
This seasons striking trimming. novel
lis. Value $3.50 Wonder Price. s..
Juillard's Xxx Quality Back Satlh
puchesse. Value $3.50. Wonder Price
Fancy Work Plush-pink. tan, brown.
and gray Wonder Price, lgc. ysru.
Pure SILK Surahs IN evening ana dahcy-
work shades. Wonder PRICE, &c
ward
AbSSI, VI 100 oadg and ends Of. Velvets.
Pushes Satins. and silks Tor iahC$
work thrown in the Nohder o"'e o.
Wonder Prices
JEWELRY WONDERS.
Hand Cut Rhinestone Ear-Screws' lsc'
sterlinr-Snver brooches, 19c Value. SOC.
Chidrens 12-karat Gold Ear-Drops, soc.
Gentiemen's separable Ron-Piate Studs
1i-Karat Roned-Plate. Watch Chains
warranted five years. NohueF lI'0e'
Ladies l2-Karat Gold Rings1-,emer9alldi'
garnet. and sapphire settings-S0c'
Value. $50. $40
Shell Hair-Pin DaGcers, l9c. -
Coid-Front Epby-Pins. 49c. PAIR
ALL~WOOL FLANNEL UNDER
SKIRTS.
Full width in lengths.
Red. blue, and gray. with black stripes
Sell everywhere ana at all times for 81.
Wonder Price 50c.
Fine Rlack Satteen Cnderskirts, 6-inch
wide. surah silk rufiie' 7yc. Naiue'
$50. It'd o,d
More Antique Underskirts, lined ana
RULED, 81. Value -.
A lot Of ChanCeable and Taheta SILK
Runied Understands. worth $3.50 TO ~
az one choice of $40. These skirts
will surely cause wondering -,
pIack and White Lace Neck Boas, with
ribbons. 29c Value, soc. to sl5o.
Finest Black China SILK Waists, mace
I'm most strikingly stylish manner'
never could be sold under ~. Won
der Price. $3.50.
PACKAGES DELIVERED FREE TO BAR
TON HEIGHTS. CHESTNUT HILL, AND
HIGHLAND PARK twice every day.
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