davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-07-07

eyes; 7 don't get down as often as
used to. By the wuy, want you to dc
me favor that won't cost anything"
"What is it?''
"I have reason to believe that a man
is dogging me. He's somewhere out
front, hanging around and waiting for
ME. want you to let me out the back
way so as to give him the Slip"
Its against the rules, but guess
we can manage it; follow me-"
He kindly conducted me through the
rear Of the store, opened the huge door,
which is always under close surveil-
lance, and bade ME good day.
Chortling to myself, walked rapidly
to the right and down Reude street to
Duane street. Up that I passed to
Broadway, and then down on the other
side to West street on the river front.
A few blocks along that to the left took
me to the foot of Chambers street,
where are the offices of the Erie road.
was Just in time to catch the last
boat for the 1880 train, the whistle
sounding and the men taking in the
plank as I stepped aboard and faced
about to see whether was the last pas
senger.
was. A couple of young men made
a bluff to follow me, but they were
waved back as the gates were closed
and the wheels began churning the wa
ter.
"These detectives think they're
mighty smart fellows, but it was as
easy as rolling off log to give Covey
Cone the slip. One Of these days, when
this confounded business is straighten-
ed out, I'll tell him how I did it.
As passengers over the Northern road
of New Jersey know, they have 10 mill
utes to loiter away after reaching Jer-
sey City. I hurried up the platform,
dived into the smoker and had hardly
time to light a cigar when we began
moving out of the station.
A lingering suspicion that possibly,
after all, I had been outwitted caused
me to survey my fellow passengers with
close scrutiny. But if one thing was GER
tain it was that Detective Cone was not
among them.
1t was to be presumed that while he
retained his gray clothing he had made
some changes in his personal appear
ance. There are circumstances, such as
at night, when the light is scant, where
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-07-07

PROFIT In SODA FoUNTAINs.-A
New Orleans man named May told
me that his yearly profits from his
soda fountain were $4,000. One San
ders, Detroiter, who owns an $4,000
fountain, the finest displayed at the
Worlds fair, does rushing business,
and his sales run from 5000 to 500
per day the year round. In Buffalo
Stoddard Bros. employ 80 girls to
handle ice cream soda, and it takes
5000 glasses to accommodate their
trade. They sell it at 5 cents glass,
and there is a net profit of just 100
per cent. In Boston, Thompson's Spa,
the greatest soda resort at the Hub,
easily clears for it's owner $4,000 a
year. There are in the United States
100000 fountains in operation, and
manufacturers are getting more orders
now than they ever got before
Washington Post.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-07-07

How TO KEEP LEMONS FREsH.-It
is not generally known that lemons
may be easily and almost indefinitely
preserved under glass. Some, one
year, were purchased on the Fourth
of July, and, by way of experiment,
each one was put under an inverted
goblet. Thus kept from the air, they
were finally removed, on Christmas
day, in perfect condition and as juicy
as ever.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-07-07

"Good morning, Mr.. Westcott How
will you have this?''
"In large bills, if you please" "
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-07-07

n@ 1t is said that dogs in a wild
state do not bark. An investigator
is led to believe that the true reason
for their barking WAS their endeavor to
talk to man. Wild dogs howl and
whine, but do not bark. In the wilds
of Egypt the shepherd dogs makes
soft, pecuciar noise, but it does not
suggest barking.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-07-07
CHAPTER XII.
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS.


came near committing deplorable
blunder that would have brought my
ruin. It was easy to subdue this self
confident man who lowered above me,
and whose fingers were itching to grip
nv throat, but that would have been
only temporary advantage. The fatal
knowledge would remain with him and
the shadow already darkening my life
would quickly become a reality.
must first learn all that he had to
Iell. There must be no violence between
ns until his secrets were mine.
Ignoring his threat, I backed TO
.hair and motioned him to take another.
"Sit down. After we have finished
talking it will be time to act. "
He breathed hard, and only by pro-
ligious effort did he retain mastery OF
bis passion. He was violent tempered
nan and was so enraged that he longed
10 chastise the life out of me-
But he was after money and could
postpone his vengeance until it was in
his hands. After that, look out!
He took the chair to which I waved
him, crossed his muscular legs and with
his glittering eyes fixed upon me growl-
I'd:
"Well, what have you to say"'
1T is rather, What have you to say?
When telegraphed you that had no
clear recollection of the events in which
you were interested, told you the
truth. To save my life could not re-
call your name. I sent my message to
'Budd' at the Auditorium because l did
not know how else to address it. The
name of Tom Discoe was gone as entire
ly from me as if had never heard 1t
pronounced. Even now cannot recall
the incidents that I know are in your
mind"
Nothing was clearer than that he did
not believe a syllable Of this, but he
evidently concluded to wait.
"How Is it you came out to Engle-
wood2"
II left town by the advice of my ply
sician."
"Why?"
IT have intimated the reason. Last
week was violently thrown from my
horse while riding in the park. Since
then matters have been so confused in
my mind that the doctor told mo must
20 away for several weeks and take a
complete rest. "
"Sort of queer that you fix upon En-
glewoodl" he sneered.
"And why?"
$50 handy"
$50 handy for what?"
"Come now, that won't do. I can
stand q good deal, but you're piling it
on too thick. "
II assure you that I am at loss to
understand what you mean.
"Have you forgotten that it is just
two miles from here to the Palisades Of
the Hudson-that there is certain
house on the right of the road, built of
stone and standing we'll back in the
woods and not far from the river, where
you met Jake Huke and me last autumn
to arrange some business matters?'
bent my head, as if in perplexing
thought, conscious all the time of the
sneer on the evil face in front of me-
"Mr. Discoe," said I, with the meek
ness of lamb, IF you will be good
enough to go over as rapidly as you
choose, the transactions we have had
with each other-that is, from the be-
ginning-it will help US to get on. Un-
less you do so. I don't believe it posi-,
BILE to arrange things satisfactorily"
"Well, I'll be --p' he growled,
lowering the bent leg and crossing il
with the other "This beats anything
yetp'
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-03-16

Moody.

HALF rates are In eff ct on the Queen &
Crescent from all stations between junction
City and Erianger, Thursday, March 18th, to
attend the Moody meetings at Music Hall,
Cincinnati
An unusual interest is being shown in these
meetings these low rates will permit
patrons OF the @. e. G. to attend them on the
date named
Tickets will be good until the 10Th for re-
turn. They are good going, only on morniI g
trains of the 18th
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-03-16
Change OF Time.

THE Queen & Crescent changes time
Sunday, February 2Sth. Schedules be-
tween Cincinnati and Lexington are
shortened up on several trains. The
Blue Grass Vestibule leaves Cincinnati
at 400 p. M, instead of 4:15 arriving at
junction City at $3.50 p m. Train No
3, leaving Cincinnati at 500 p. M,
reaches Georgetown 1915 p, III. North
bound train No. leaves Somerset 1910
instead of 1926 p. m, Georgetown 3:19
and arrives Cincinnati sos p. m. Other
trains practically unchanged.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-03-16
MILLERSBURG.
News Notes Gathered In And About The
Burg.

News Notes Gathered In And About The
Burg.
Only two candidates visited us last
week.
Mrs. M. V. Shaw returned Friday
from Butler.
Jas. Cray and family returned to Mt.
Olivet, Friday.
Miss Elizabeth Best returned to her
home in Mason, Saturday.
Mr.. Henry Phillips went to Winches-
ter, yesterday, on business.
Mrs. Harmon Stitt and daughter
visited friends in Paris, Friday.
Mr.. Zed Layson is at home from
Richmond College for few days.
Mr.. Chas. Clarke, Jr., ane Mr.. Chas.
Bryan visited in Lexington, Friday.
Miss Matte Power returned to her
school at Pleasant Green, Saturday.
Mr.. F. M. Ewing, of Owingsville, was
the guest of lady friends here, Friday.
Miss Hattie Humphreys. of Bloom
field, has returned to school at the M.
F. q.
DR.. c.. B Smith and Prof. Virgil
Rider went to Paris, yesterday on bust
ness.
The ladies of the Christian Church
will give poverty party in the near
future.
Miss Margie Turney. of Paris, was
the guest of friends here, Saturday and
Sunday.
Messrs. Sanford Carpenter and Chas.
Martin were in Maysv1lle Oh business,
Saturday.
Master Foster Lyle, of Paris, was the
guest of Marshal Thomas from Friday
until Monday.
Miss Jennie M Purnell returned Sun
day from an extended visit with rela-
tives in Paris.
Mr. Dorsey Ray, of Paris. was the
guest of DR.. w. M. Miller from Friday
until yesterday.
Marion johnson was accidentally
kicked and badly bruised while shoeing
horse Saturday.
Messrs. John Hunter and VIM. Kerr
will ship two carloads of horses to
Atlanta. this week.
CoRN.-Will pay the highest market
price for 1000 barrels.
(3t) S d. DoDsoN.
Messrs. E. P. Clarke, Will Mcintyre,
Tom Wade1l and j. T. McClelland at
tended Mt. Sterling court yesterday.
Seven negro boys were fined in Police
Court. Friday, and put on the rock pile
for fighting dogs in Bully Hollow
Go to Cornell Bros. next door to post
office building for the best whiskeys,
brandies, wines and cigars, and Hauck's
beer. Q6mar3t)
w. S. Albright, formerly of this
place, died at West Lake, La, last
month. He leaves a wife and two
small children.
Mr.. w. H. II. Johnson, of Mt. Ster-
ling, was here Saturday on business
and to visit his sisters, Mrs. Conway
and Mrs. Collier.
T. D. Judy has opened full line of
groceries, next door to Smedley & But
ler's, and will be pleased to have you
call. He is also agent for the Lexing-
ton Steam Laundry.
DIR. G. B. Smith has sold half inter-
est in the Corner Drug Store" to Mr..
VIM. (Bud) Wadell, his affable and az
commodating clerk. The firm will now
read Smith & Wadell.
Dr Rol1,c Dino Tor Hopov ic on IN,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-03-16

DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey is an i'm
portant addition to the list of the world s
most valuable medicines. Harmless in
its nature, yet almost infallible in its
action, it is undoubtedly the most efica-
cious means known to-day of curing
coughs, colds, and kindred diseases.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-03-16
Yesterdays Temperature.

THE following is the temperature as
noted yesterday by A. J. Winters & Co.
of this CITY:
Evening star., 1897-07-29
Contraction of Sewers

The Commissioners have ordered that
the following named work be done un-
der the provisions of law governing the
assessment system, the intention to do the
work having been duly advertised as re-
quired by law:
Construct sewer in alley in square 1912.
abutting lots D. a. y. 26. q, %. 20, 81, 81,
IS. 80. 40, Al, A., A and As.
Construct sewer in Oak street between
Linden street and Hardwood avenue one
half of cost to be assessed against the lots
IN block 2l, Howard University subdivision.
ana in block I. lie Droit Park subdivision.
abutting the sewer.
construct sewer in the east side Of Norr h
Capitol street. between Randolph and s
streets. abuttng lots /. and 3 of block J5.
Bloomfngdale subdivision.
Construct sewer in the north side of In
diana avenue from a point 1S0 feet west
ward of the west building line of 1st street
to point thrty-five feet eastward of the
east building line of I'd street, one-half the
cost to be assessed against the lots of
square 513. fronting on Indiana avenue,
within the limits named
Construct sewer IN the west side of 26th
street northwest between Pennsylvania
avenue and NJ street.
Construct sewer along east side of North
Capitol street from the north end of the
sewer In said street. between and RAN
dolph streets. to the north side of RAN
dolph street.
Evening star., 1897-07-29
Good Templar. Fratern,z,np.

Last Tuesday evening was a red-letter
occasion for Minnehahs Lodge. Friend
ship Lodge came in large numbers and was
officially received. Grand Chief Emmoas
Of the Grand Lodge Of Maryland and dele
cations from Columbia and Good VIII
lodges were also present. One new men,
Der was initiated. Ofhcsrs for the ensuing
quarter were selected as follows: s. W.
Russell. c. T.; Mrs. Lizzie Mckay, " T.;
H. F. Smith. r. s.; A. N. Garfield, F. s.;
John G. Smith. T.; David Laing, c.; j. NJ.
Thomas. NJ: Blanche Ford. D. NJ: Frank
Ford. G.; Wilbur Mcdaniel, S., and Nellie
Smith, A. r. 8.
Succeeding the election the doors were
thrown open. Arthur Bishop won the gen.
tleman's prize and Mrs. Emma F. Bishop
the lady's prize for written answers, re-
spectively. to the largest number Of liter
ary conundrums prepared by Chairman
II. F: Smith. Addresses were made by
Grand Templar Emmons, Past Grand
Tennplar Van Week and Chief Templars
Mitchell and Russell. Recitations were
given by Mrs. Mary A. Naylor. piano solos
by Miss Emma L. Bishop and vocal solos
and duets by Mrs. Carrie and Miss Nellie
Smith. Refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1897-07-29
SOLVING THE PROBLEM.
POST ONCE Department Striving to
Settle the Brightw0 0Od Controversy.

Post Once Department Striving tn
Settle the Bright " OoL Controversy.
solution of .he problem of the removal
OF the post office from Brightwood 10
Brishtsood Park is proposed by the de-
partmcnt The controversy may be ended
by the extension of the free delivery s,s-
TEN to embrace Brightwood Park and DOS
sibly Brigh;wood. The department has DE-
cided to inquire into the feasibility Of such
a change and an inspector will be sent To
the new district next week to investigate
and report.
Inc Tree delivery system extends AT p-es-
ent as Tar as the electric road. which co:.-
meets the Soldiers Home with the Brlyht-
WOOD electric railway. about a mile FROM
brlSntwood Park. whore the residences are
toeether. and the territory could be COW
ered IN d short while by the postmen. The
cohuiitons arc not considered so fayorauI.
at briShtwood. where the town covers !,
iarSe area IL is considered doubtful n .hn
department. VIII consider the proposition of
giving II the fire. delivery system. The
citiAens. however. would have the satisrar-
ton OF retaining the pos. office abot,,
Wthch tney have made such fiCht
IL Is thought that IL both Brichtyooa ar
briehtwood Park receive the free dcliy.,,.
system II will be necessary to establish !,
substatlon. and II is believed this uoI,,I
certainty be given in charge of the newly
appo'hteo postmaster. MIR. Van Horn.
Evening star., 1897-07-29
LAST SAD RITES.
runerat Services Over Rcm.Ins M
F"imer md William Lnuxmnpu.

ruherat Services Over RcmaIns M
F"imer md WiIlinm Lnuxmnnp.
Funeral services over the body of Palmer
i-aukmann one of the young men drowned
IN the Eastern branch Sunday, were bc,d
at his late home. No 1oa3 New Jersey
avenue northwest. at O'Clock Yesterday
afternoon There was a large attendance
OF friends of the deceased The floral
tributes were especially handsome. the
queer Nheelmen. of which the unfortunat..
young man was member. sending broken
cross surmounted by crown
Rev. Father Dolan of St Aloysius Church
delivered an address. The pallbaarers were
members of the Queer Wheemen. as fol-
lows; Hopkins Burgess. II. b. Clokey \
r. Munder, A. krebs and Louis Roseberry
lnterment was in Glenwood cemetery
The funeral of William Lauxmann
Paimer's cousin. who was drowned at the
same time, was held at IL O'Clock yester-
day morning in the Eastern Presbyterian
Church. Rev. b. +. Rattray preaching an
appropriate sermon There were delegates
present from the Knights OF Pythias and
Stone Cutters Union, respectively. There
were many floral tributes. Interment was
in Prospect Hill cemetery.
Evening star., 1897-07-29
Dress Goods Dept.
Cotton Dress Goods.
Suit Department.

Navy Blue Silk-lined Cheviot Suits Sizes 32 and
36. Reduced from $3.50 to $12. so each.
Blue and Gray Mixed Cheviot Suits Jacket aud
skirt. Sizes "a and 80. Reduced from $3.50 to
81. 80 each.
plain Crash Blazer Suits. Sizes 32 "a and 3S.
Reduced from IS. 90 to 81. 50 each.
10 fine Dark Lawn Wrappers. Sizes 40, 42 and
"A. Reduced from 81 % to 95c. each
20 fine oxbiood Chambray Shirt Waists, with de-
tachcd collars. Sizes 36 to A. Reduced from 81 6S
to SOC. eacE.
q fine Striped Percale Shirt Waists, fast colors
perfect fitting Sizes 80 to AZ. Reduced from CSC.
to 35c. each.
10 Children's Fine Figured and Striped Lawn
Wash Dresses. Sizes to IA years. Reduced from
81. % and $2.28 to 81 80 each
% Girls Fine Dimity and Lawn Shirt Waists,
detached collars and cuffs. Sizes 10 to 16 years.
Retiuced from 95c. TO soc. each
Third d0pr
Evening star., 1897-07-29
knights and Ladies' Entertained

America Commandery. No. 3, X. G. E..
held a box party last Monday evening at
the Golden Eagle Hall. No. 1873 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest On account of
the racing weather, the attendance was
not so large as expected. but all present
expressed pleasure at the good arrange
ments made by the committee: c. U. Smith,
H. P. Childs, w. E. Sebree, c. F. Meyers.
+. e. Smith. ]. T. Robey, J. H. Houston
and L. Burke.
OF America Temple, Ladies Of the Gold
en- Eagle. eleven members. and Of Wash
fngt On Temple No. 1, three memebers hon.
ored the festival with their presence
Among the guests were: Mrs. W. E. Se-
bree. Mrs. c. F. Meyers. Mrs. L. Burke,
the Misses Maud and Louise Cunningham,
MISS Jessie Sebree and Miss Louise Dorsey
Evening star., 1897-07-29
Shoe Department.

II pairs Women's French Calf Button Boots,
Derby toe. Sizes 2. ~. 3 and 81 A-2h B-6h
and c. and 6h D. Reduced from 81 90 to
$500 pair.
pairs Misses Oxblood Button Shoes B and
lasts. Sizes II TO 2. Reduced from 81 90 to 81 60
pairs Misses DARK Tan Lace Shoes. B. G and D
lasts Sizes II to 2. Reduced from $2O to 81 80.
ii pairs Children's Dark Tan Button Shoes B, @
and ID lasts. Sizes Sh to 1Oh. Reduced from
81 to 1.15 pair.
d lasts. Sizes to s. Reduced from 81 90 to 9Oc,
Second floor.
Evening star., 1897-07-29
The Reckless Boy Driver.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
The New York Herald has the following
concerning reckless driving:
The Herald recently drew attention tn
that terror of the streets, the reckless .boy
driver Of New York who, seated I'm a
butcher cart or grocery wagon, is almost
as dangerous to even nimble-footed pedes-
trians as is the gripman of Dead Mans
Curve. The cable fiend Is, IL anything the
less dreaded of the two. He. at least. keeps
to one part of the street. while the terrible
boy driver and his erratic steed are all
over the highway.
The 'cabbies have taken the matter I'D
and propose to wage a merry war on the
youngsters. They will seek to have a rnu-
nicipal ordinance passed to license drivers
excluding those who are under eighteen
years Of age.
Good for the cabbies! For once they
have the public with them. We snail rise
and call them blessed. We shall forget
their sins of the past. We shall forgive
are hired by the hour and their strange
measuring Of miles when they travel by
distance. We shall forgive and forge; all
the cabby characteristics IL they will only
rid us of that dreadful creature in knick-
erbockers the boy driver Of New York"
The above from the Herald only ex-
presses what thousands in this city have
also noticed and suffered from: the average
colored boy on the grocer or butcher or
other bridesmaids wagon is not "a stand
ing" but a travelling menace. not only to
pedestrians, but to other vehicles, and par
tculariy to bicycle riders. To see these
boys dash across a street, around a cor
ner, particularly when little rain is
threatening, with no regard for rights of
pedestrians or bicyclers, is almost as COM
mon an occurrence as 1t is to see such boy
drivers on these wagons. Our Commission
ers should take notice. and, as suggested
by the Herald, put an age limit on the
boy driver" whose natural exuber..nce of
spirits always finds expression in a DASH
ing pace and crowding the "other feller"
The other day noticed young girl on
by one Of these drivers, who kept up i'm
mediately behind her. and she only escaped
the annoyance by turning OF at u side
street. c.
Evening star., 1897-07-29
Upholstery Dept.

Oak Rocker. Was $3.50. Now 81 so
1 Wicker Rocker. Was s.. .. Now $3.50.
Oak Hall Racks Were $3.50. Now s150
Imitation Mahogany Tsbourettcs We're s.. Is
Now 81 90.
Oak Tabourettes. Were $l.75. Now 81 co.
Awnings (ready to put up). Were s. 60 Now
$1.25.
Oak Dining Chairs. We're $500. Now $is so
Oak Dining Chairs We're $27OO Now S21 90
Oak Hall Chair. Was $500. Now $3.50
Oak Medicin. Cabinets. Were 81 so. Now 81 90
Oak Medicine Cabinets. Were $500. Now 81 70
Oak Medicine Cabinet. Was 500. Now s.. 90
Fourth floor
Evening star., 1897-07-29
China Department.

English China Dinner Set, sauce dishes odd
Reduced from 800 to $500.
Decorated Toilet Set with tar slightly DAM
agei. Reduced from s 90 to g. So
l Carlsbad China Pudding Set, Clipped. Reduced
2 Jardinieres. Reduced from 50c to 25c each
Decorated China Cuspid0rs. Reduced from 7Sc
to COc each.
Decorated Carlsbad China Bread Plates, Re.
dnced from Soc. 10 26c. each.
dCzea Decorated English Porcelain Scum Plates
Reduced from 81 90 to 6Oc dozen.
Plain White daviland China Vegetable Dishes
Reduced from 35c. to 26c each
Decorated Carlsbad China Tcapots redueed
from 81 90 to Soc. each.
dozen Decorated Breakfast plates Reduced
fIom 81 20 to 6Oc. dozen.
Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1897-07-29
Boys Department.

Wash Suits. Sizes and g. Reduced from 5Oc
to 25c. each
10 Wash Kilt Suits. Sizes 3, and ). Reduced
from S1.OO to Soc each.
Blue Flannel Blouse Suits. Sizes S and G.
Reduced from 81 so to S9c each
g Double-breasttd Refer Suits all wool. neatly
braided. Sizes 3. 4 and 5. Reduced from s. 90
$3.50 and 500 to 81 so each
IL uhiaundered Shirt Waists. Sizes 4, S, and z
Reduced from 2!c. to 15c. each: for Soc
Bouses. rutled fronts. Sizes L. g. and g.
Reduced from soc to 25c. each
III Straw Hats Reduced from Soc. and 75c to
1oc each.
% Straw Hats. for little boys. Reduced from
5Oc 63c.. 75c. AID 81 90 to 25c. each.
Third floor
Evening star., 1897-07-29
MARRIED..

CURTS-BEIFIEI.D. On wednesday evening July
IS. 1897, at the parsonage of the Vermont Ay,-
me Christian Church. 10y the Rev. +. u. Power
CLARENCE T. CURTIS and ALICE l.. BEL
FIELD.
DAVIS S-LAi,AMORE On July IS 1897. by Dr.
Vim. &. Alexander cf the West Street Pres
bytciian Church. J. W. DAVIS OF Atlanta. ia
nnd BlislDlE CLEVELAND LAlAMORE II
Washington, d. {.
Evening star., 1897-07-29

Gray Chiffon Hat, trimmed with gray wings
Reduced from $500 to $500
Red Straw. trimmed with ribbon and wings
Reduced from $500 to $3.50
large Heliotrope Straw Hat, trimmed In white
ilacs. Reduced from $500 to $500
Ghlldrens White Straw Hat. trimmed with
green ribbon. Reduced from s.. 90 TO 80
Evening star., 1897-07-29
r1uslin Underwear Dent.

Wom ms Outing Cloth Long Skirts in a variety
of coiors, umbrella shape deep r,fie, French back
reduced from 81 90 to 75c each
pairs Women's Muslin Drawers ruJIle Of en-
bro!dery, with cluster Of tucks above. Reduced
from 3Sc. to 25c. pair
Women's Fine Cambria Skirts, with four tucked
rifiies up the back. rufie of embroidery bottom
pro: ectcd by dust iounte. Reduced from So 90 TO
81 T5 each.
md fcn
Evening star., 1897-07-29
G.. A. Muddiman1,
616 18TH St. 1904 G st.

Always with high-grade Of goods
it pinclles OUR cash to cut the low
prices prevailing in this store, but it
is hard rain that brings i'll to all,
and these recent showers give you
the benefit of reduced prices.
Call and see the goods, if only to
examine them. Don't overlook that
Cur Blue Flame Stove will make the
pot hot without smoke or dirt.