davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
County Commissioners.

County Commissioners met Monday.
The following accounts were allowed
F Brinkley, recording orders 1910
Geo. Lynch, repairing bridge 800
c w Dunn, conveying prisoner 6.2O
w B Tillery, goods for co. home 1875
Emry & Pierce, 1915
P A Spruill, repairs on bridge $50
w NJ Cohen, drugs co. home 1880
R Reid, Jail account Sept. 1910
L D Browning, poor house acct. 1922
H l. Tillery, building bridge 10000
West Faulcon. /" $500
J A Harrell, stationery 1.9O
John Fenner, work for co. LOO
J M Browning, coffin for pauper 200
N Stainback, goods co. home 22.45
w r Shaw, work for co. 800
B l Allsbrook, attending court 800
r w Brown, com. and mileage $50
r B Britt, " 800
w C Daniel, F" 3" 2.65
EW Hyman, " i" 400
NJ H Clark, 200
! F Brinkley, one dav AS clerk 200
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04

If you want your cotton gin whetted
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04

Young man! You should see n. B.
Josey's nobby suits with the tariff off.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-29
Some Important Facts.

Ihe evenings are long enough now
for every person &c devote some time to
reading. The best literature Is the
daily newspaper, and the best daily
newspaper is TIE PIrrsBURG TINES il
rs complete in every department. gath
eriuR promptly the news from all parts
of the woId and presenting all side, of
every public question fairly and intel
lgcntlN Its market reports are mod
els OBJ accuracy; It's departments Tor wo-
men readers and for the farmer are
useful and entertaining, and It's serial
stores arc by the most noted writer's
Die aim OF ite publishers is 10 make
HE TIMES paper for the home above
everything else, and they have succeed.
cd admirably TIE 1mEs is delivered
oy agents for one cent day. or viii be-
. sent ~ mail for 5Occuts for one month.
30 cents for two months; Is cents FOR
three months. sLJJ for six montbe. On
sd OO for one year II there is no % ooot
for TIE TINES in your locality. writ,
Tor sample copies, which arc sent free
and terms Co agents.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-29

The readers a. this paper will be
pleased 10 learn that there is ~ Isaet
ono dreaded disease that science has
been able % cure iu an ifs stages. and
that is 'atarrh. Halls Catorrn Cure
i5 INC only positive cure known TO the
medical fraternity Catarrh being "a
constitutions disease. requires 81 CON
stituton1l treatment Halls Catarrn
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
~ ON the blood and mucous surfaces OF
tuc system. tcrcuv DESTROYING the
foundation of the disease and living
the patient strength by building no the
con- Niution and assisting nature FIN
doing ITS work. The proprietOrs have
so much faith iu lfs curative p,ucrs
that thcv offer One Hundred Dollars
FOR amy case tuat t fails Co cure send
Tor list OF testimonials. Address.
T.. D. CusNEY g. Co...
Toledo % Sold ~ Druggists, ,5c.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-29

how DR. Pierces Favorite Prescription
acts upon nervous women. It's mar
vslous remedy for nervous and general
debility, Cnorca, or St. Nituss Dance.
Insomnia, or inability 20 sleep. spasms,
commissions. or "fts." and every like
disease
Even in cases 81 insanity resulting
from functional arrangements, the per.
sistent use 81 the Prescription" will.
ty restoring The natural functions.
generally effect cure
For women suffering from any chron-
.c female complaint or ecasrcss. Tor
women who are rundown OF overwork
cd; az tic change from giriaood 90 $50
manhood. ard later. at Che critical
change ~ life it is medicine that
e1'c.rand certainly L1Hdsup strength.
enc. regulates aad cures
Tit doesn't f itercr fails 90 benefit
or curo. y I'D have your money back
What more cauauy onca.kP
Us anything that nn't sold in thi,
way likely ~ Doe jus. as -oJI2'
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-29

In Congress, 1695.-"Who is
that little man who stands at his
de'k bowling to all the people who
come into the House ?"
THAT Is lion. A. G. Dayton
who succeeds Mr.. Wilson"
January !, 1896. Who was it
that the Second District # West
Virginia sent in Mr.. Wilson'S
place ~
"Let me see-well, you'll have to
50 to the pay roll Of Congress to
find OUT GrGtion Lcadgr.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-29
PLEASE REMEMBER

that we send 1HE AUGUs FOR one year.
IHE ILLUsrEATED HOME GUE-r for one
year and tine b0oi, "1wEvTY CON-
rLErE NOVELTIES EY POPULAR AT
TUoHs.' all postpaid hv mail upon re-
CENT OF only Ffsj. ibis offer applies
both % new subscribers and renewals
Every lover Of bright and facinating
literature should take advantage of f.
sample co.i les Of THE lLtUsrRArKr
llONE GUST and OF the premium book
may be- seen 90 This Office Address all
letters: TIE ARGUS.
Kingwood. w. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-29
OUR SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS.
Where They viii Hold Forth This
Winter and Teach the Young
Idea How TO Shoot.

We hopO that anyone noting ms
take VIII drop us card correcting
1t and report any vacancy i'm the
list, as we desire to get it correct
and complete.
KI%GWOOD DISTRICT.
Kingwood Academy Principal,
Prof. Rufus Holden.
Grammar Departmcnt-Mrs.M Mol
lie Holden.
intermediate Dcpt.-Miss Lsura
Parks.
Primary Dept. Belle Spahr.
Colored School.-Miss Anna Craig.
Observation-Disclosures, Thomas
O'Hara; Assistant, Mlntie Martin.
HowesvilIe-Geo. l.. Shatfer.
Pleasant Dalc-Jos. f. White.
Green's Run-Miss Ella Cope
man.
Morris-Mrs8 Matte Copeman.
Snyder Chapel~-Bert +. Gibson.
Camp Ground-T. ID. Craig.
Eighty Cut-Nora Trowbridge.
Catholic Church-G. Il. Barlow.
Turners--W. O. Miller.
Savage-John a. Sterling.
Garlitz-J. II. S. Barlow.
Hopcwell-Samuel ShafTer.
Irish Ridge-Mollie McGinnis.
VALLEY DISTRICT.
Principal, JOS. n.
White; Assistant, II. b. Elliott.
ReedsYille-Ella Bcerbower.
Venom. W. Cobun.
Iinn's Chapel-Florcmce ShafTer.
PIalnview-Lclitia Brown.
Fairfax-Agnes Clever.
Oak Fht-Waltor Watson.
Frieudship-Osca w. Zinn.
North Union-Cyrus W. f
Strifc-Prontiss Forman.
Long llollow-Ami Everly.
Slabtown-Dora Manear.
LYON DISTRICT.
Newburg Graded School-Princl-
pal, LoraIn Fortney.
Assistant-Miss Lucy TURNKEY.
Grammar Dept.-Maggic Gross.
Intermediate Dcpt.-Rosa Glenn.
Primary Dept.-Arti lIorchler.
Independeuce-F. W. Candy.
Principal; Grammar Dept, A. W.
Brown; Primary, Adah Cobun.
Ansten--A. j.. Michael. Princi.
pal; Nellie Flynn, Assistant.
Irondale-Incz wilkins. Princi.
pail Frank Lanham, Assistant.
Gladcsyillc-Maud Brown.
Concord--A. W. McGinnis.
Sand Ridge Mrs. Lou +. Hart.
Cunaan-E. G.. Myers.
Scotch .Hill-W. NJ Sinclair.
Postum Hollow. Il. Freeman.
Orr-MIss Olive Daily.
Fairyiew-B. j. Fortncy.
! Allendcrs a. A. Pylcs.
Harmony. j. Conlev.
Chestnut Ridgc-Myra Gibson.
EESO DISTRICT.
Rowlcsburg School-prucipal T..
W Michael; 1st Assistant. Nettic
llcrndon; 2d Asst, Elsie Simpson.
Jones Walter Davis.
Baptist--May Davis.
Wilbur Craig.
Red Oak-Nora Stafford.
Steycnburg T.. D. Fortney.
Iddeuour-Will Thomas.
Pleasant Grove Braxton Corn
we'll.
So. Zion. S. CornwcIl.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-29

Mine Cobbler-H Viz children. ] have
sad new Dor you.
The Little Gohblors What2
Mime Gpbb'er 'brcahing into sobsl
Your poor. dear father attended
Ihanksgiving dinner yesterday -Chi-
cag0 Record
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-29

Robert Loar.
Sinelair--Warren Davis.
Old Sandy-Allen Llndsley.
No. 24-.Della Wills.
Halbrittcr-Nirgie Spahr.
UNION DISTRICT.
Tanners-Ben H. E.sey.
Beatty-C. ". Elsey.
Snowy Creek-Fern FogIe.
Painters Mills--Nina Forman.
Acknowledgment Lawton.
Lsntz Rldge-bena l.. Benson.
Goff RGge-Clay Fortney.
New Salem Fanny Bcechv.
Hardestyville-.I. j. Lindsey.
Glade Run-George X. Stemple
Aurora-O. q. Wit, Principal:
Nora NJ. Lantz, Assistant.
Grange Hnll--John Is. Wilt.
Stemple Riige--Cora NJ. Wilt.
Forest Dale-Dora Wiles.
Accident-Lot;ie SIemple.
Stll-Emma Shaw.
Slaubaugh Manor-Ed. Sawyer.
Ileckert-Lizzio Stemple.
Cross Roads-D. ". Stcmple.
Slaubaugh Tina Sisler.
Eglon-James Sisler.
Brooksidc-Lee A. Smith.
PORTLAND DISTRICT.
Terra Terra-H. s. Whctscll,
Principal; LIST Assistant. J. O. Jen
klns: I'd Asst. Winnie Wolch; 3rd
Asst, Matte Castecl.
Brahams, Nora Welch.
Beatty's, Sylvia Werner.
Albrights, o. A. Beerbowor.
Forman's Gate. Eta Bishop.
Lick Run, J. S. Trcmbly.
Cranes, S. j. Martin.
Union, Clara I'rCeland.
Rhodes, Maud Fraley.
Rodamers, Molliv joyce.
Messenger, w. IL. Chambers.
FreelandS, Spencer Whitchair.
Dorty, ID. A. King.
Kelly's, Ira VI Cnpp.
GAINESVILLE, G G. Tcets.
Oak Grove, A j Lee.
Salt Lick, Fuller Martin.
Pine Run, G Ii Frcelmd. =
Nordeck, Rettc Bucknlew.
W orthington Manor, r. e Collins.
Victory, G + Dodge.
loye Ran. } G Mason.
Bradford. WIN is Frccland.
Corinth, Kate Slsler, PRINCIPAL:
LYDIA Sister, Assistant.
Mt. Run. fuller Messenger.
Buffalo, G. W White.
WEIGH :, G + Trembly.
GRANT DISTRICT.
White, Dora Scott.
Bruccton. Chas " Bceibower.
Brandonyille, Isd Copcman.
Laurel Run, Robert Koontz.
Hopewell, f X SpeeIman.
Pleasant Hill, Ehe Gribble.
Mountain Grove, Calvin Splker.
Clifton Mills, ID A Ridenour.
Greenville. G b Hill.
Valley, b ID Spiker.
Oak Grove, Lille Barnes.
Thomas, jeremiah Thomas.
Guthrie, James w Wolfe.
Chestnut Avenue, Allen Maust.
PLEASANT DI. TRICT.
Mt. Ncbo, \ NJ Wolfe
Gales, Lizzie Jenkins.
Pleasant Valley, II A Bailey.
Mt. Zion, W. NJ. Englchart.
Beech Run, To bc supplied.
Deep lIalI0w. j. Claude Shaw.
Glade Meadows, Jennie Harsh
barger.
Sugar Wiley, Minnie Frank
houscr.
Guscman, Will Barnes.
Chichester, Maggie King.
Boyer, Grace King.
Confer, Ezra Kelly.
Locust Grove, j } Kelly.
Lynndalc, 70 be supplied.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-29

We have arranged With tho publisher OF The ronuIaY
illustrated lt9-ay ali family monthly Tn. T,t.,.I
trtieh Home esue,t, TO furnish this excellent
Dbhitlou ln club with our paper upon the srorisis
LIBERAL terms quoted above, and are also on hlc ~
of,T 70 each suhscriber Free. large AMI Iansgnc
NoSeiettss by P.ipIln" Authors" Thus
or sIoscrlpers Oy taxing alvlnt tss OF the abovs
bsri oier may secure IN al Iii IN thar rvori'e
bone newspaper, years sIb,cri ton To one of tbe
pest aud most popular literary aud family papers ph
nShe1, AMI also Al attractive rp ainibp Iook
contain'nE twenty conpl0te noveletes hy twenty Of
tn9 most FAMOUS authors ~ America Tnriard and
49, a n,se amount OF the most fascinating
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-29

Advertising ratgs made known en- application
job wVrR OF all kinds done promptly and sat
sotiou qua aiteed Orno charges made.
Orders 6v mail will receive prompt attention
2 Jrms very low re Us "A triai
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-29

When travelling between Pittslutgh wheel;
ing. MorgantOwn or FHirmOnt and Clarks burg
weston, ParkBrsburg or Charlcston ~ 10
MononEah Route" offers the shortest and QUICK
est line. Close connections made with Il & q.
q. and W. Va. & J.. trains noifh youth. epst
ana west: Ask for through tck cts via The
MOnOngah Route"
HgCH G.. BOWLS GcnI Stunt
MOuOngah ". Va
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-29
South bound PRINCIPAL stations Ncrhbourd

hononeah Accommodation leaves Fairmcmt
az llMu A. NJ arrives al MononEah at l125 A.
VI. Returning leaves Monongah at pos p NJ.
arrives FairTnont 220 p. NJ. Trains daily except
Sunday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-29
THR TLLUSTRATEl llama GNE0T

Is q large ADD handsome IGpago Cicolumn ins
a., 10y alu ii,nliv ptnor, published monthly
SoI nttl9ins Serial aud short sto5ies ty the most
Eppl'ar 9utI1rS Sketchcs Poems. Ts'fIl Miscellany
Househod Cln'tren't anil Wnnorouz non r,r,en,'
nl everything 10 amuSs, entertain and inst uc' each
mlehoer or the family circle Among tho writer's
M n stories constantly appear IN THE ITLUsrRATEo
kHiioNh NCfsr are Mrs. Emma u. j. y. Southworth
MI- Mary j. Holmes, Charlotte " BrneHne Nra ann
s''p 2l Nrs Miy AgneS Fleming Eta " Pierce
49,, lNtle y. Austin, Emma Garrison Jones. Mari
hyle DALLAS Sylvnnua Cobb Jr, Emerson Pennett 4
,oltn Doyle ami many Others. til q hzh-class pub
Hetl'9iiY Illustrated and while " g. ALWAYS Interest
I sld never dulI it ts pure IA moral tone not an
DDsc,lHnah.e word or line beng allowed 10 enter ~
column. You win be delighted with tins charming
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-29
TWENTY GOMPLETE ROVEL ETTES

By PoPuin- Author ~ largo and handsome
uvpa o w iArge l1lb'e c0uwn octave pages nicely
printed W c.e1r bold readable TYNE on good rspcf
end Lhnd1omeY bound IN colrrpi Tare- c,vrr1' IL
font1n. as I've ni' cate, te-H'y co.Pte po,e'7ts
ny tWentY " ittnoTu and popular authors. each ono
@, wnc1 Is intensely interesting u Compti whole
seasons deNcrf1l relfing and H. by Tar tho largest
hnd uhe.t roi".ton ~ comnlete Uouutlr NOVELTIES
ever published iu single volume. TIE flflnu of tho
twenty complete NOVELTIES contained "a this book ara
as follows U
Undor tie Holly berries. BY Charlotte u
E1utrworfh $500 % 90 ~
rho Gypsf's yynrnlng ~ Wrs Henry wool
=, Mooh-htnn aDd MnrgucTites. By "The IN
Tho Hendsnnn or Antwerp. by Mrs Ann 3
Ihss story OF = Llro. BY M Say s-uss Fleming
sid huud"rlUrd fsaii. ~ M.ss ST. Hrsdion.
.HMHehr 90 ssHnu'icu. 49, Alexander Duua8.
ahie ot Three lions. Hr H Rider HaFsmd
~ Brmtnn In fhr sir. o. Iu'aa Verne.
rte story 81 Helen. Hr tfnfnfa nnuriss
- TIVE captain or the POlc-stHr. By A. Conan
Tiie Sailors secret. p- Sire Jane n Austin
she Bnrt ~ Hrrnp Wood. Hr whsle Collins
Gallo. ~ -'''''' N'"'-'' ~ a. -
MoSs Enrfn. Hr Wlrv WI. p.fss
Ihe BlHrl smttli's naughtcr. Hv yea Vs. P'srca
nc @ruiutnr 90 Wofgun. Hr sylsfuus Cofh. De-.
lhe fnlsc Diamonds. ii. Nrl Warg A. uanlfnn.
fIe fIHH f. frrf r.n 2 4.a
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-29

" The uso o. 'Castoria Is 30 universal and
It's merits so well known that it s,crns n work
Of supererogation TO cndorso u. Few are tao
Intelligent families who DO not keep Castori..
within easy reach"
CAKLos NAHrSS, d. D.,
New York CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-07

The effort made by some Of the congress
sional friends of good government In Ha-
wall to cut OF the salary of the minister to
Hawaii by amending the diplomatic and
consular appropriation bill Is not sympa-
thized with by some Of the leading anti
royalists Of the Islands. The Honolulu
Commercial Advertiser--the organ of the
provisional government-offers all manner
Of excuse for Mr.. Willis proceedings. 1t
says that the Kentucky statesman 'as the
agent of the President, followed out GER
tain line of policy. Little discretion was
allowed to him. He was directed, on land
ing here, to roar as gently as a sucking
dove for the purpose of restoration. Per-
haps Talleyrand or Metternich could have
done 1t successfully, but Mr.. Willis Is not
to be blamed II the roar, as directed from
Washington. failed to fracture the walls
which environ the provisional government
More than a few Americans wondered why
Mr.. Willis, when he found out Just how
matters were In Hawaii did not make pub
lie protest or resign. Editor Castle says
that Mr.. Willis was bound by every con-
sideration to act loyalty toward his chief
and for so doing 1t would certainly be unjust
and unfair to punish him. as 1t would be
unjust to punish the captain of a warshir
for executing an order given by his SUI
perior." Some of those who thought Mr.
Willis should be compelled to return to the
United States will perhaps be surprised to
learn that the anti-royalists will be per-
fectly satisfied If the minister is permitted
to continue as representative of this re-
public to the first republic of the Pacific-as
it soon will be. aside from the incident
of the attempted restoration" says the Ad-
vertiser. MIR. Willis has shown himself to
be an intelligent, able representative of the
United States, and he has now a good
knowledge of the political situation. His
later dispatches show that he has correctly
sized up the prominent men here on both
sides of the political questions, and If he Is
left to the use of his own judgment In diplo-
matte affairs we are confident that We shall
be the gamers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-07

typhoid fever Is cIassed TO-DAY nit, A..
uAnecesSary diseases: affections that under
tne best ootainable hygienic conditions have
no good excuse for existence. IT has ofsc,
ed this city to much greater extent tbon
should have been possible bur with ,ho
rapid spread of information as To ire .bor-
ecter ana It's causes there cannot but ba
speedy and notable diminution in ire VIZ
ience To lessen the injury wrought nv
this disorder. the Medical Society OF the
District some time ago appointed a COM
mittee to investigate-Dr W. w. Johnston
Dr. q. l.. Magruder and Dr. C. NJ Ham
mett-and the report Of this committee
printed at length in this issue of The Star
was made yesterday evening There is
nothing OF whitewash in the document. no
effort to conceal facts of which every one
should be fully aware. The report considers
and deals with the prevalence and mortal
ity of typhoid fever in the District: the re-
lattons Of the dissemination of the dis
eases to the public water supply; the diff
ference in mortality in different areas of
the city. with a view to discover the
what measures should be taken to diminish
the spread OF the disease. The latter con-
stitute the portion of the report in which
all residents will surely be interested, for
IL is in the application of remedies rather
than in discussion of causes that popular
energy should hereafter be expended. Few
people will take issue with the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-07

In its argument that nearly all II not all
OF the wells within the city limits should
be Immediately abandoned and filed up; a
few wells might be for time uncontami-
mated, but every probability points to their
becoming poisoned as soon as the region
round about them Is thickly settled. Then
there Is unanimity in the opinion as to the
desirability of immediate publication of the
sewer system and the construction at the
earliest possible moment Of sewers suffi-
cient to carry away the surplus matter Of
much greater population than that now
to be found in the District. Water filtra-
ton in accordance with the comprehensive
plan which Col. Elliot has so persistently
contended for is also urged. and as to the
desirability of this there is certainly no
division in public sentiment. One of the
matters Of vital Importance to which the
committee has given a great deal of at
tention is milk inspection: ftful and semi
successful efforts have been made to pre-
vent the sale of impure milk, but what is
needed Is a thorough and rigorous method
Of inspection which not even a most art
fully constituencies man can possibly
evade. The community is deeply grateful
to the committee for the time and labor
spent In collating the information con-
tanned in the valuable report 1t has pre-
sented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-07
DO You Read?

WE SELL THE YELLOW AsrER" .sHus
THAT PASS N THE NIGHT" AND ALL crHEp
PUBLICATIONS IN PAPER BACK BOOKS.
Good Print, For &C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-07

There IS at least one sheriff in Illinois who
Is not afraid to talk back to John Per-
nicious Altgeld-who for some reason not
yet developed has been permitted to mas
Querade as governor of Illinois. The coal
miners in Williamson county had declared
war, and Sheriff Dowell. finding his civilian
assistants unequal to the task of compel
ling peace. applied to the governor for
troops This apparently reasonable request
brought forth from the governor a reply in
which the sheriff is accused of having mis-
represented the facts and in which the gov
ernor suggested that If the sheriff had not
the courage or capacity % properly dis
charge the duties pertaining to his office he
should resign and give some more capable
man an opportunity. To this Sheriff Dow
ell responded by saying that the governor
seemed to have "a studied method of learn
ing nothing of strikes in Illinois, no matter
now dangerous. and little desire or capac-
ity 10 control assist in controlling
them. and then went on to say: Il find
IL TO De the opinion of many here that the
suike throughout the state would have
been easily controlled and the whole state
at peace. without bloodshed. II you had re-
signed as governor or had gotten sick and
Ieft the state in the hands of the lieutenant
governor. who sympathizes with and loves
law ana order. j am frank to say that 1
oaNe at heart only the good of this county
ana It's citizens. and. If designations are in
order. 1 stand ready to resign when Won do
i am willing to make any sacrifice needed
TO benefit the citizens of Illinois" 1t is the
governors turn now-has been for a day or
tWo-out he is displaying a phenomenal
amount OF wisdom by keeping silent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-07
millinery DEPARTMENT.

1 Trimmed hat, light gray, two rows jet edg-
ing, lctt.d algrette, bower pompons. Reduced
trimmed Bonnet, mode straw, soft aigrette,
urn ming OF lace, flowers, ribbon and velvet rib
bon ties. Reduced from $3.50 to 81
Rough BLACK Braid Hats. chip crown, green
euEe, reduced from SD TO 3Oc each.
Large Hat, dark heliotrope hrim rough black
crown. Reduced from 81. 70 to zoe
small Gray Hats. fancy brlm. plain crown.
Reduced from 81 % 10 3Jc. each
ChHdrens Trimmed Hat tan straw doptlo
i iacea Tlaa satin ribbon. trimmed with pink
tSii S huItons Keduccd from So TO 81 so.
from Sf.25 to 3ac. "'eu
Half jet Wings. set with rhnestoncs. Re-
duced from 20 to Ice each
'-u hoor' anner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-07

The eminent good sense that holds place
in the American mind, despite any tenn
porary attack of alteration, is shown in the
complete overthrow Of the Pennoyer gov
eminent in Oregon. While the republicans
have carried the state. the victory is no less
a triumph of the intelligence of Oregon over
the wild schemers at whose head Gov
Pennoyer was proud and complacent. The
same punishment may be expected to be
melted out in Kansas to Gov. Llewellyn and
his crowd when election day comes around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-07
Art Embroidery Dent.

Stamped Linen Scarfs. Reduced from $l.00 to
SOC. each.
l SILK Pillow Cover, stamped. Reduced from
$3.50 to 75c.
IL pairs Children's Slipper soles. Reduced from
Toe. to DC. pair.
A small lot of Embroidery SILK. Reduced from
45c. TO l5c. bunch.
A small lot of worsted- Reduced from zoe. to
Zoe. lap.
Yellow Denim Table Cover, embroidered. Re-
d1ccd from $3.50 to 50. so.
Ust ISL annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-07
An Ultfmatum,

Maria" he said. plaintively, ARE you
going to join the womans suffrage move
ment?'
II am" was the resolute reply.
And make speeches, and carry orr
Every likely"
We'll. If that's the case, I've got just one
thing to say and his jaws shut hard.
What Is that?"
After this you'll have to get up in the
middle Of the night and help chase burg
lars"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-07
Black Goods Dent.

IL yards 50-inch Cancels Hair for capes. Re
duced from $3.50 TO 50. % for the piece.
I yards 46inch Cheviot. Reduced from $500 to
S4.Oc for the piece.
AZ yards 41-inch Carels Hair. Reduced from
s7.44 to $3.50 for the piece
81 yards 4einch Gray Plaid Reduced from
S9.3S to .13 for the piece.
I yards 40-inch Cray T1aid, silk and wool. Re
duced fem 5000 to %. 70 for the piece
1st floor. annex 10 10th st bldg