davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
REPLIES ON HOME SANITATION.

ANpOyER.-I am sorry this Is 70 be
the last number OF the bulletins Tor the
season. | enjoy reading the items on
the different subjects contained in them,
bv men from all over the state. This
last one is an important one and pre-
sumo many that will answer at this time
are in much the same condition sm In,
have an idea how home should be
constructed that its sanitary condition
would be much better than we now en-
iov: but have not the means 10 carry
out those ideas. Too many OF Us farm
ers are in debt little. just enough so
we think we cannot afford 10 buy drain
pipe enough this year 10 carry all the
waste from the buildings, and hope TO
do il next. Then many have not the
privilege Of building. as they would ike,
A set Of new farm buildings. Are living
on the old farm, put up with Its incon-
veniences because they are Obliged 10, OF
from habit, have got used to things oe-
cause they have always seen them, ana
don't stop TO plan how they might be
changed for the better. am believer
in the barn cellar, although | know
many of our progressive farmers are
opposed 10 il, but believe they should be
different from the majority Of cellars
about the country. Properly constructed
| see no reason why they should not be
very beneficial, especially in the saving
~ manures. both the solid and liquid.
For ventilation in the house, would re-
turn 10 the old fireplace, in the living
room Al least. even IL | depended on the
fu,nsce for heat. In the barn would
have a ventilator from cellar, beside eaeh
posi-, or every twelve feet, TO roof.
JOHN F. TALBOT.
GRAY.-Are you happy in the use OF
rhe word sanitation: Should IL not
be- sanity: Upon this point ;hink can
condense my views into about TWO
simple propositions. First, ana iore-
most of all, abolish the barn cellar,
: ,cnnd. look well 70 the sink spout, ana
kcep the top of the well open whether
IN re be a pump in II or not.
W. II. VINToN (Member).
CUEsrERyuLE.-I know Of an old
farmhouse where for years the sins
Ions soaked off under the house and the
nconle lived 10 a good old age. During
The mast season a case where there was
change of ownership showed that tht
fo-mer owner (and, by the way, iol
years he was a member OF the board OF
hsalth) had allowed the sink siops &c
Drain off under the buildings, stili nc
| sickness. | recall going into snug tie
ms where the air was loaded with SICK
sp;ng fumes, yet the stock thrived
came out in the spring far better thar thar
| he stock found in model barns whose
tie-ups are filled with the germs o o
tnberculosis. Regarding this subject II
general feel like saying to certain one'
"a Festus did to Paul, "Thou art beside
thyself; much learning doth make tne'
mad" u.,.r,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
kENNEEEc cnINIY.

Nine replies. Amount Of apples, p
per cent; quality. no per cent; - per
cent of winter varieties. Il per cent OF
the s2ple crop will De shipped Il once.
Yield Of potatoes, 80 bushels. The
potato rot reported last mouth still con-
tinues: no Bordeaux mixture used.
Yield Of yellow corn. 50 bushels; sweet,
2.OOO pounds. - per cent OF Young
stock will be wintCred. Coalition Of
grass Il Ids. liz per cent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
PRICES OF FARM CROPS.

L. i pleasant 10 note a somewhat up
ward trend in the prices for most OF the
produc,s from our Maine farms. The
apple crop, although very large, will,
without doubt. be fairly we'll disposed Of
before the season Is through, notably
choice winter varieties. 1t Is but Wis
dom, however, on the part ot shippers,
10 pack only the best OF No. ] fruit, and
put il into the market In - good shape
A. possible. Shippers who will do this
we believe Will be fairly sure of n re-
muneraiive market.
Prices for potatoes are tending up
ward quite decidedly, so much 80 as TO
give considerable encouragement To the
large potato growers of Aroostook and
other sections in our state. ln most OF
the potato growing sections OF the state
the potatoes are in admirable condition,
aud when placed in the market will COM
msnd the highest market prices, while
in some sections the damp weather has
caused "A rot which will materially injure
the crop. and somewhat diminish the
output OF the state. The conditions OF
the potato crop have not changed mate
rally from last month. The disposition
on the part of the farmers, as far as We
have noted, is more TO hold than 10 ship
Al present prices, and as the starch fac
tories have used nearly all OF the pota-
toes OF inferior quality in Aroostook
County, il Is but fair 10 suppose that
when Names crop reaches the market II
will sell at top prices.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
4. I. >TUETEvANT. PHI. e..

4. I. >It fNNNhs IN. "''
uEALEg N
A.,a- pruss and Chemicals, Toilet Aru
r-
Ptr... 'sa-' prescriptions accurately compound
r-- ~. -tcvant's Headache rc~dsrs-l
~ udd Fellows B'ocS.
S.tTH PARIS. MAINE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.

Ten replies. Amount of apples, l2t
per cent quality, one hundred and fifteen
per cent; - per cent ot Niujer varieties.
- per cent of the apple crop will he
shipped at once. Yield Of potatoes, lG2
U,helS The potato rot reported last
month Still continues in some localities {;
no Bordeaux mixture used. Yield of vel
low corn, o. bushels; sweet, 700 lbs
- per cent OF Young stock will be win
tered. Condition OF grass fields. loo per
cont
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
KNoN COUNTY

six replies. Amount OF apples, l25
per cent; quality. 10 per cent; SO per
cent Of winter varieties. None OF the
apple crop viii be shipped At once.
Yield Of potatoes, 80 bushels. The po-
yato rot reported hst mouth still CON
tinueS 20 some extent. one correspond
ent reports the use Of Bordeaux mixture,
with good results. Yield % yellow corn.
80 bushels - per cent OF young
stock will he wintered. Condition OF
grass fields, lo6 per cent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
wAsIIINGroN CnrNrY.

Eight replies. Amount of apples, l2S
per cent; quality, lOl per cent; y per
cent of winter varieties. None of the
apple crop will be shipped at once.
Yield Of potstoes, lGi bushels. The po-
tato rot reported last month still con-
tinues no Bordeaux mixture used. Q.
per cent Of young stock will be winter
ed. Condition of grass fields, 10 per
cent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
YORK COUNTY.

Seven replies. Amount of apples, li9
cent; quality, l26 per cent; Il per cent
OF winter varieties. 2G per cent of the
spple crop will be shipped At once.
Yield of potatoes, l29 bushels. The
slight potsto rot reported last month
still continues; no Bordeaux mixture
used. Yield of yellow cnra, - bushels :;
sweet. 300 pounds. 93 per cent OF
Young stock viii be suffered. tondi-
tiou OF grass fields, III per cent.
GENERAL AVERAGE FOR rHE STATE.
From the l25 replies We gather the fol-
loving averages: Amount of apples. 100
pr cent; quality, ll5 per cent; o. per
cent OF winter varieties. l6 per cent OF
the apple crop will be shipped at once.
Yield of the potatoes. lj6 bushels.
Mold of yellow corn. % bushels; sweet,
2,j2S pounds. Amount of young stock
10 be Wintere1, a. compared with last
wear. ~ per cent. Condition OF grass
fields, 10 per cent. The potato rot
80 generally reported last month
still continues throughout the larger
part II the state, although In several
sections considerable abatement Is re-
ported. The use Of Bordeaux mixture
on potatoes has not been very general {;
but In nearly every instance in which II
has been used the results have been
good. and in some cases excellent, rot
having been prevented, and the yield
much increased.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
LINCOLN COUNTY.

-Four replies Amount of apples, II.
per cent: quality. los per cent; - per
cent OF winter varieties; is per cent of
.he apple crop will be shipped al once
Yield of POTATOES. l33 bushels. The po-
tsto rot still continues 20 be quite gen
eral; no Bordeaux mixture used. lieid
of vellox corn, 90 bushels; sweet, 2,NOO
pounds - per cent of young stock will
De wintered. Condition OF grass fields,
lO6 per cent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01

FI>tAIApJI, tVI MI
Seven replies. Amount OF apples lo'
Der cent: quality, l2O per cent; 81 pei,
cent OF winter varieties. i per cent OF
he apple crop will be shipped at once.
Yjeld Of potatoes, l92 bushels. Most
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01

Seven replies. Amount Of apples, l20
per cent; quality, los per cent; - per
cent of winter varieties. per cent of
the apple crop will be shipped At once.
Yield OF potatoes, - barrels. But little
potato rot reported; no Bordeaux MKT
ure used. 9l per cent of Young stock
will De Wintered. Condition of grass
fields, - per cent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
OXFORD COUNTY.

Fourteen replies Amount of apples,
I29 per cent; quslity, ll2 per cent; 10
per cent of winter varieties; l. per cent
Of the apple crop will be shipped at
once. Yield of potatoes, l3l bushels
The potato rot reported last month does
not generally continue, although few
correspondents report no abatement no
Bordeaux mixture used. Yield OF yellow
corn. 4. bushels; sweet, $50 pounds.
~ per cent OF Young stock will ee win
tered. Condition Of grass fields, lO9 per
cent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01

sixteen replies. Amount of apples.
l2- per cent; quality. ia per cent; %
per cent OF winter varieties; II per cent
# the apple crop will be shipped at
once. Yield OF potatoes, 10 bushels,
The potato rot reported last month stu
continues: some Bordeaux mixture USED
,,i,h excellent results. Yield of yellow
corn. - bushels; sweet, 2,16O pounds.
= per cent OF young stock viii oe
xintered. Condition of grass fields llo
per cent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01

Six replies. Amount OF apples, l3i
per cent; quality, l20 per cent; Gi per
cent of winter varieties. 20 per cent of
the apple crop will be shipped at once.
Yield OF potatoes, 10 bushels. The po-
tato rot reported last month still con-
tinues; no Bordeaux mixture used.
Yield OF yellow corn, rs bushels. Amount
of Young stock 10 be wintered, 100 per
cent. Condition of grass fields, l33 per
cent
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01

correspondents report a continuation OF
the potato rot. One instance reported In
which Bordeaux mixture WAS used, with
good results. Yield Of yellow corn, 40
bushels. Per cent Of young stock TO be
wintered, ~. Condition of the grass
fields, l01 per cent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01

Heart Cure has done for
me. For ten years l had
pain In my heart. short
ness Of breath. palpita-
ton, pain In my left side.
oppressed feeling In my
chest. weak and hungry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-24
Giving Bonds.

Judge kimball has announced his inten-
ton of finding out whether or not the Civ
ing of bonds in vagrancy cases amounts to
anything. Almost every time "vag' is
put under bonds an effort is made to find
some one to go surety. When the effort Is
successful, it's dollars to cents that the in
dividual will Immediately return to his or
her former mode of life and nothing more
is ever heard of the bonds. This is espe-
cially true in the cases of women who are
taken cut of the Division" With the as
s:stance of a lawyer and a small amount
Of cash 1t is always possible to secure a
bondsman.
In the Police Court this morning there
were two young colorcd girls who were ar
rested in disorderly house on ID street
last night. They were charged with va
grancy. The hearing developed the fact
that both girls had been arrested be-
fore and had been released from the
work house on giving bonds. They are
known under The names of Stella Williams
and Susie Reynolds. and soon they
were released they went right back into the
DIV ision.' Judge Kimball again placed
them under bonds of $2UU. or three months
in tine work house. In addition he directed
that their bondsmen in the other case lie
notified to show cause why the bonds
should not be forfeited.
It's my intention" said the judge, Ito
make this bond business mean something.
1t has come to be a good deal of a farce.
but l am going to change 1t If L can"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-24

Funeral services over the remains of the
late Mrs. Alice McCabe, wife of Owen Nc
Cabe, esq, and mother of Mrs. r. j.
Wynne. were held this morning at her late
residence, 942 S street, and were conducted
by Rev. Father Ryan. A solemn mass of
requiem followed at the Church of the I'm
maculate Conception, corner of Sth and y
streets, with which the deceased lady has
been identified since its early foundation.
The church was filled with her friends,
representing the oldest residents of the
northwest section, and the orphan boys of
St Joseph's Asylum, to whom she had ever
been devoted helper. Rev. S. f. Ryan
was the celebrant of the requiem mass,
Rev. Charles NJ. Bart, deacon, and Rev.
Father Ryan, subdeacon. At the conclu-
SION of the service Rev. S. F. Ryan
preached, referring in words of the great
est esteem to the high example set by the
deceased in her home life, her church du-
ties, her kindness and attention to her
friends, and her Hevor-ceasing charity.
Rev. DR.. Stafford was also in the sane
tuary. The pallbearers were Messrs ODon-
nell, Ha.loran, Forsythe. Clark Haney and
Harvey. The casket was piled high Wi h
beautiful floral tokens. The interment was
ma lie in Mt. Olivet cemetery in the family
lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-24

The committee on reunion of the Union
Soldiers Alliance has about completed it's
arrangements for the annual banquet 1t
has held two meetings, OF which Capts. J.
A. Narrower and A. Hart have been the
hosts, and the chairman, DIR. Frank T.
Howe, has appointed the following SUBJ
committees:
On banquet, Messrs. Lovejoy. Hart and
Brooks; toasts and speakers. Messrs. Howe.
Narrower and A. II. G. Richardson, and
printing, Messrs. Gibson, Carson and
Young.
1t has been decided that the banquet will
take place OH December 20 at the Ebbitt
House, and ii is expected that th, coming
reunion will be equal in interest 10 any
that has preceded il. Besides the regular
responses to toasts, il is believed There
will be speeches by many distinguished
statesmen, who will be present as invited
guests. AT each meeting of the commit
tee the members We're handsomely enter
tanned by the host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-24
Civil service Examination,

The United States civil service commits
sion will hold an examination. commencing
at 9 am, on December S, and continuing
on the following day. I'm this city and other
large cities where there are applicants, 10
procure elgibles for the position of gen
eral teacher and instructor in music"
vacancy row exists in this position at The
Indian school in Carlisle, Pa, the salary
OF which is $3.50 per aanum. The subjects
o. the examination are penrnarship. or
biography. pedagogy, arithmetic. natural
history, history and government of the
United States, American literature. physi-
clogy and hygiene, and theory and prac-
tice of music.
Persons desiring 10 compete should write
to the civil service commission. Wash
ington, ID. c.. for on application blank and
file their applications at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-24
REAL ESTATE AT. AUCTION.
Reappearance Of People Anxious %
Invest.

Invest.
One OF the indications of the favorable
change in business conditions as the re-
suit of the election of MI Mckinley was
manifested yesterday afternoon. SO thinks
MI Ratci!ffe, the auctioneer, In the char
acter of the crowd which was brought TO-
gether by the announcement of the sale
OF ten twosstory brick houses at I'd and r
streets southeast. Mr.. Radcliffe states that
the occasion was noteworthy as marking
the temperance in the market, after a
long absence, of people who were anxious
to invest money. There was a good at
tendance at the sale, and the bidding was
spirited. The result of the sale. which was
made by Radcliffe, Sutton G. Co. auction
eers, was as follows: The house 1a5 Z
street, was bought by Herbert NJ. Locke
Tor S,Io0; SOB I'd street, to w. ID. Camp
bell. $2,3St: Nos. Ib5. 5O1 and 500 to Jas
Robbins. for s2.4S7 81. 4S7 and 81 Az, re-
srectively, Nos. 511, 5l3 and 515, TO James
F. Barbour, for s.. $50. 81 615 and S. sos re-
spectively; No. 517. TO James Robbins, for
S6lo; No. $40, to James T. O'Laughlin, for
$3.50.
c. G. Sloan & Company. auctioneers. sold
yesterday, at public auction. two two
story and basement brick dwellings. 1913
and 1923 Maryland avenue northeast, TO
Albert F. Flint, for $500 and 5000, re-
spectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-24
Pastor Ennis, Talk.

"On the Queens Threshold was the sub
ject of an entertaining lecture delivered at
the Western Presbyterian Church last
night by the pastor, Rev. Howard Wilbur
Ennis, under the auspices of the local
chapter of the Brotherhood of Andrew and
Philip. Mr.. Ennis Travelled from the At
lantic to the Pacific, through the Canadian
Rockies, this past summer, and on the
way secured many fine views and also
brought back store of pleasant reminis-
cences Of his journey, which he related to
an audience which filled the church. Mr..
Ennis has been requested to repeat the lee
ture for the benefit of those who were I'M
able to gain admittance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-24
DIED..

IT t.uENTS a., >ro,1,r Soro,,,,o- ~ ,soc n,
ihn rnsi,l,n, n n} ~ npncr %nI;r.W
mrnIsSTE ni ~, ,h IT, "a rrt
M ,H,, sou f, ~ s.e hse S" M a'1 Me-
M 's "'to''u i"'"'i Va N'''" v -"'N
,, WI, I'm ,,- IL, 49,. ~; ;u.. ;, ,
NJ IN III n an H,,, InoR M I.rsr .,r,,,.
northwest, M , saay, N"'cnnel %, az > PM
proceed 10 iio! lIih ny hu ia ,'"'rse'"wh'
~ T. heia'''s anu ir''nds H'i'n'
'oAhi;E1, oh n9,1aE; r"'.'.'T ~, 80 ~
r.I I I'm md i,l,i q; f Mrs :" All ,h I,,
Y.s "A, W. - " ~ - ~ " ~
FUNERAL ir"n ne w1r,a PTSis TaTe,D,r - 7sr
stn,ct hnithNrSt, "cdiSsua!, N".pin,I -" ~
~" a.in uI'Io" , :" @ ,,iii a. snTd si :,
WGica2o. Baltimore and Providence papers
please ccIHD
,.xn,,>, IN >.,,.o,,,,,. -. 1900 .. 81, o.,lok
am. at her RESIDENCE 3sli sticct northwest,
MINNIE q: h.l,u,.l wife of Robert 4 HAYDEN
eldest daughter of J. W atd L. X Elliott,
s IT,, .,,,,u- ,,, u. ,,,,,
Two willing hands arc to'd'
All work ON earth is done
REQUIEM mass "Wednesday at q am. nj Holy
tivas iuyitca IAIesandra napers ,..ase COW,
IIEySJrJS On Nona.r Soxap,har ~ ISe6 at
Il:I5 PM NELLIE E. beloved wife Of Will
lam McIane Hcinein and daughter of John A.
and the late Abbey Jane Harvey, in the twenty
third year OF her age.
day November 26 e'harleston. kanaMlia
county, W. Va papers Please copy
,,,.,,,,,. n, Nh. >.,ho- -, ,s.c =, ,,-
fblEhS. va Mohua!: ;.o,rIiip'r -, lo'"' !" Lob
pm, Aba vile OF ~ w. felers; 40 s.
runetai ironl ,b ne, nv Wdndsp SoIaD,h.r y at
pm; thence to Grase y T. chnrrh; ~. M
street; i'eiass I a lriri,us ~. T. ,Irl
invited 10 atuenu. ih'efmeh' At i'"'A 'i'eh'
SpRANSy On Sunday November 90 1896 MARY
T. beloved wife Of Cart JOS. r. SPRANSY,
in the sixty-seventh year Of her age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-24
Won the Prize.

The gold prize offered by the Society of
Colonial Danes for the best essay written
by pupil OF the schools Of Washington
has teen awarded to Clarence l.. Park for
merly of the eighth grade Polk school, but
row Of the Central. ty the Committee of
Colonial Danes of the District of Column
Ia. 1t will he awarded at the public ex-
ercises of the Polk school this afternoon a
800 by frienjs OF the principal. Miss Flor
ence NJ. Roach. This school has been very
successful In winning medals and prizes
cfered by societies of the District of Co.
lrmbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-24
MARRIED..

GAR-STRAlIMAN. ON November %. 1896,
at 5::.o PM. at Epiphany Chapel 10y the li,v.
A. B Iiillker. MAMIE MAitloN NElII,iAR
Of Washington, DC, to EDWIN II. STlAII-
MAN of Portsmouth. Va.
SM1TlI-MHONIliE. On November -. 1895, at
the rectoiy of the Church of the Ascension. Bal
timore. Nd. 10y Rev. Charles q. tirif j,
CHARLES SMITH to ROSIE T.. Mc'ONIIiE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-24
Decorated Dinner Sets.
TABLE LINENS.

We quote few sets from SIS down:
1O4-piece Limoges China Dinner Sets in the choic-
decorations and shapes. Per set. $26. 90
1GO-piece Austrian China Dinner Sets in new
shapes and neat designs. Per set. $500
100-piece German China Dinner Sets, with full
sized pieces and neat designs Per set. $1,000
l1s-piece Best English Porcelain Dinner Sets.
gold trimmed. full SIZED pieces. Per set 90
1l5-picce EEameled Pattern English Porcelain
Dinner Sets in choice shapes. Per set. $500
112-piece English Porcelain Dinner Sets in
choice designs. Per set. :.......:.. $3.50
l12-piece English Porcelain Dinner Sets in Royal
1O2-piece Decorated English Porcelain Sets in
choice designs: Per set, $50
l12-piece Wedgcwood English Porcelain Dinner
Sets. Per set. Observation-Disclosures. $50
9Th floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-24
Caused by Hot Ashes.

About o'clock this morning fire was dis
covered in the wood shed in the rear of
2015 Vermont avenue. A still alarm was
sent In, and Foreman Wagner and his COM
pany of firemen quickly extinguished the
flames. The premises are owned and occu-
pted by Rev. Robt. johnson. pastor Of the
METROPOLITAN Baptist Church. on r street
between 18th and 18th. The fire was the
result of hot ashes deposited in a wooden
box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-24
Thanksgiving
Specials i'm Notions.

WoOdworth's Famous Toilet Waters, 2
bottles In a fancy box. Special Thanks
giving price. tomorrow only .25c. box.
COlsate's Fine Extracts, all Odors. Spc
ciIl Thanksgiving price, tomorrow
bNi. l.ft w.
COlgate's Cashmere Bouquet Soaps. in
1.-THE new cakes" Tomorrow only. .13c.
Cosmos Buttermilk Soap. Special
Thanksgiving price, per cake. ...... .1Oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-24
China, GLASS and CrOckery
For Thanksgiving Day.
Turkey Platters.

Turkey PlatterS.
Plain White Turkey Platters each. ......... 13c.
Decorated Turkey Platters, extra SIZE each 81. 90
Haviland China Turkey Platters, extra size,
German China Decorated Platters extra size,
Haviland Decorated Platters. extra size s.. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-24
Tried Friends Best.

For thirty years TUFTS Pills have
proven blessing to the invalid. Are
truly the sick mans friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-24
Special
Thanksgiving
Offerings.

As stated above. the store will be
closed all day Thanksgiving, and in order
to make up for the lost day We are going
to offer a special list of attractions for
tomOrrOw-in order to crowd two days
business into one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-24
A known Fact

For bilious headache, dyspepsia,
sour stomach, malaria, constipation
and all kindred diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-24
''Thanksgiving''
Underwear Offering.

Ladies' Natural Wool Vests extra
fine quality. In the medium sizes, :. 5
and +. only. Splendid value ut 75c.
morrow only sou
Childrcns Fast Black Tights. ...... Toe.
Childrens Union Suits. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-24
''Thanksgiving"'
Um brella Hints.

Our stock of Ladies' Umbrellas begins
at 9Sc. and runs up to $12, with every
grade and popular style between.
Handles Of solid silver deposit
work on pearl, ivory and French
horn, natural wood handles. both plain
and silver trimmed. natural grown Ara
bian Weichsel Ties" with solid silver
collars. covered with silks. glOrias. etc.
Special Thanksgiving prices will prevail
on the entire line for tomorrow only.