davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-12
BIC transfer Of
TIMBER LANDS
Northern Pacific Rail-
way Sells Holdings.
EASTERN SYNDICATE BUYERS
WILL START SEVERAL MILLS
IN A SHORT TIME.
1t Is Generally Believed That the
Effect of the Deal Will Be to
Advance the Value of Tim
Der Land
EASTERN SYNDICATE BUYERS
Special Dispatch to The Call.

TACOMA, Nov. u.-Standing timber Of
Western Washington is worth millions of
dollars more tonight than it was week
ago. During the past week the Northern
Pacific Railway has sold to an Eastern
syndicate headed by Frederick Weyer
Hauser of Wisconsin its entire land hold
ings in Western Washington, consisting
OF over million acres of best timber land
in the world. This is the largest sale Of
timber lands ever made and Will be far
reaching in consequence.
The Immediate result is to take this
timber OH the market, thereby limiting
the timber available for the present needs
OF saWmills. The purchase price has not
been made public, but undoubtedly eX-
ceeds $40 900, since there are single
townships in Lewis and Chehalis counties
whose timber is worth over $4Oo, 900. The
purchase was made by the syndicate IS
an investment. 1t will later start several
saWmilIs, including large export mill
here.
The land is located in Snohomish, King,
Pierce. Lewis, Chehahs, Thurston, Cow
litZ and Pacific counties, and IS practi-
cally all the patented timber lands owned
by the Northern Pacific west of the Cas-
cade Mountains. The deal has been on
for several months and many times has
been reported as contaminated, only to
be denied by both interested parties In
Northern Pacific circles even yesterday it
was claimed that the sale had not been
made, but that it was in process of negou-
alton. This assertion, however, may be set
at rest, as in a telegram from Ashland,
WIS, Mr.. Weyerhauser confirms the report
and in an interview says the transaction is
simply in the nature of an investment. He
believes that timber is bound to advance
in the West and that he will realize i'm.
mense profits. This proves that the deal
has already been closed and the greatest
individual lumber transfer in history will
very soon be made.
Local lumber men express much sur
prise regarding the price, which they con-
slider far below the actual value of the
land. The acreage, it is said includes
is worth several times what Mr. Weyer-
hauSer is rennrted 10 have maid for il
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-12
A STRANGE AFFECTION
It Crops Out Among Society Ladies
of the Afternoon Tea Habit.

There is a nervous disease-the result of
the o'clock tea habit-which affiicts
many women, says the New York Herald.
said one bright woman, lately:
never remember finishing sentence
which | have commenced at one of these
functions. Before l have a chance to
round 1t off l am interrupted, dragged
away or confronted with a new face to
whom l am introduced. | begin again, to
have the experience duplicated again and
again. l have the same trouble with my
cups OF tea. l put them down half
empted TO greet some new arrival, to ma
tnem Whisked away, and each one repeats
the history OF its predecessor.
L leave these bun worries with trail
Of unfinished phrases and undrunk cups
OF tea behind me. l go homa in a
thoroughly unkempt frame of mind, with
a tendency to leave off everything l I'M
dertake and start something fresh. 1t is
really disease, a sort of 5-o'clock-tea
paralysis. Just listen at any of these re-
ceptlons and you will agree with me. The
women talk in spasmodic, staccato gasps.
1 on never get the point of story or the
telling point of a biography. Every one
mas her eye on the door for the new ar
rival, who may prove more interesting or
desirable than the one she is talking to.
Pardon me- seems to be the excuse
for every form of conversational rude
ness. L believe this form of nervousness
Is one or Inc many symptoms of the ma
tlonal unrest, or lack of poise OF which
foreigners so bitterly complain"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-12
OUTLAWS STILL AT LARGE.
Much Adverse Criticism Regarding
Sheriff Smiths Methods.

COVELO, Nov. 11-Nothing of impor-
lance has been heard from the officers in
pursuit Of the outlaws. officer Redwine
telephones from Laytonville that he is
doubtful of success. No information was
made in the man chase by Deputy Sheriff
Stevensons posse. The fact that Frietag
has Sot properly deposited his reward viii
prevent much activity in the way of pur-
suit. The failure of Sheriff Smith to or
ganize determined pursuit Of the out
laws is commented on and a committee Of
safety is under discussion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-12

there was some question, will have about
13 900 plurality. Eighty-fve counties give
him 10000, and the three yet to be heard
from gave Nash for Governor 1859.
mated at 103 900. Sixty-nine counties have
been heard from, and these give SO ,112.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-12
BELIEVE JAPAN AND
RUSSIA WILL FIGHT
Chinese Think the Little Brown Men
Are Willing and Anxious for
a StrupOle

VICTORIA, Nov. 11.-That the rumors
Of the serious situation between Russia
and Japan are not exaggerated seems GER
tain from news received here. The
North China Daily News says: So great
" excited were the Chinese of the north
by rumoTs Of an impending war between
Russia and Japan that many merchants,
both Chinese and japanese, who are do
ing business I'm NeWchwang, Port Ar
thur and Chefoo. have sent their families
to Shanghai and elsewhere in the south
for safety.
1t is believed Japan rather courts the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-12
ambassadors Returning.

WASHINGTON, Nov. n.-Dr. Won Hol.
leben. the German ambassador, has just
returned to Washington from Europe He
called to-day upon Secretary Hay at the
State Department to pay his respects.
Within the last few days the Russian,
British and German ambassadors have
returned to Washington after extended
leaves in Europe, and with the return Of
ambassador Cambon of France, who is
expected shortly, the entire foreign repre-
sentation Of this highest type will be in
Washfn
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-12
Medical Society Convention.

MARYSVILLE, Nov. 1.-THE ninth an
nual meeting of the California Northern
District Medical Society will be held at
The visitors will be entertained in the
evening at a banquet at the Western Ho-
tel by the Medical Society Of Yuba and
Suffer counties
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-12
TWENTY-SIX INJURED
IN AN IOWA WRECK
Gravel and Work Train Come To-
gether While Rounding a Sharp
Curve Near DanpisoD

DENNISON, Iowa, Nov. 11-Twenty-
six men were injured In a wreck on the
Fort Dodge and Omaha Railroad nine
miles north of Dennison this afternoon.
A gravel train, running extra, and work
train containing $50 men came together
the road
Two of the injured-Ed Mckee and Dan
o Brien-are not expected to live through
fatally hurt.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-12
A War Widow.

Mrs. Talk Spreader-She lost her hus-
band during the war.
Mrs. Blanllety Blank-In Cuba?
Mrs. Talk Spreader-No; North Dakota
While she was acting as nurse he went
there and pushed the thing through
Philadelphia North American.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-12
CALDWELL ELECTED.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 11-Chairman
Dick of the Republican State Committee
to-day says that Caldwell (R.), for Lieu
tenant Governor, about whose election
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-12

struggle, as she is now second only to
England in naval strength and for years
has viewed the enCroachments of Russia
with resentment and alarm
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-12

By the time the average man gets old
enough to have good common sense he is
too ola to use II to any advantage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-09

years since for the purpose Of meeting each
other socially and TO do sorIe studying.
The meetings are held with Tie different
members.
Mr. Aaron Blair and Mr.. James F. Far
ley will leave here Tuesday night for New
York, where they will join Gen. Lew Wal
lace and Mr.. Henry Lane Wallace, and the
four sail for Europe on Thursday
Rev. DR.. T. A. Nelson, OF Brooklyn. n.
Y, left last week on a three months visit
in Europe. Mr.. Nelson was formerly or
this city. and is brother Of Mrs. T. ID.
Johnston, Of No. 1922 North Pennsylvania
street.
Mr.. John Gillette Roberts, OF Detroit. son
ricd early in August TO Miss Emily Whitney
Sears, OF Salt Lake City. and will come
here to visit his parents before returning TO
Detroit
Mrs Keely who has been visiting her
daughter Miss Sarah Keely, left yesterday
for Brookville, where she will visit friends
before returning TO her home at Oxford.
o. Mrs. Enos, of New York, who Is Miss
Keely's guest. will go to Cincinnati this
week.
Miss Jennie Bcaz gave a lawn party on
the Fourth Of July, afternoon and evening
at her home. on Pennsylvania street. The
lawn was decorated with flags and illu-
minated with Chinese lanterns. Supper was
served on the lawn. Afterwards there was
a display of fireworks, and then all the pa
triotic songs were sung. The guests were
Mrs Frederick Robinson of Richmond. Va,
Miss Lizzie Cannon. Mr.. John Cannon, Mr.;
Mrs. c. G. Boaz and family, Mrs. Mary j
Roaz, Mr. and Mrs. Burling Boaz and fam
fly. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Hornaday and fam
lily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-09
Algernon Sidney Jones,
20 Parrot Place.
THIS IS NOT A LADY'S HAT.

Is IL not sad vagary OF fashion that
obliges a poor. innocent man to put a notice
like that into his hat to protect it from
some careless girl?
A good many people. first and last. have
found out that In q personally conducted"
tour Of Europe the conductor must be
chosen with discretion, and that 1t does not
follow because the chaperon has been
abroad before that she knows how to sur
mount all the difficulties. The experience OF
one OF them Is thus related by the New
York Evening Sun: TT was a case OF the
blind leading the blind when one woman
attempted to pilot party through a Euro
pean trip. She had travelled abroad. and
that was one necessary qualification. She
had smattering OF the languages, and she
had an amount of assurance that should
have insured her great and lasting success.
Her theory was. Just think you can do a
thing and you can All went well on Eng
lish soil, but early In their sojurn on the
continent the trouble began. The French
that she thought would be sufficient TO get
them along was prone 70 forsake her. One
morning she started some OF her charges out
IN a carriage without her. but before they
started she gave the directions TO the driver
OF the vehicle. .'Proceedez vous dams cette
rue until the young ladies teller vous TO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-09
IryingtOn.

Mrs. Jack Campbell is spending few
days in Louisville.
Prof f. 3 Ames left Saturday to spend
a few days in Chicago.
Miss Edith Scott has returned from
short visit in Anderson.
Miss Yuba Willhite was the guest of Mrs.
J. c. Barnhill last week.
Miss Mabel Norris will go TO Franklin to-
morrow for a short visit
Miss Mary Carter, of Shelbyvilie, Is the
guest of Miss Alice Butler.
Miss Bertha and Miss Agnes Shormyer
have gone TO Detroit, Mich.
Mr. Ned Powell and Mr.. S. s. Walton left
Thursday for Detroit, Mich
Miss Florence Moore has gone to Clarks-
burg to VISIT her grandfather.
Miss Ina Conner has returned from a visit
with relatives in Morristown.
Miss Edna Stevenson was the guest Of
Miss Edith Griffith last week.
Mr.. Will Butler returned Friday after
two weeks visit in Shelbyville.
Miss White, of Richmond. the guest
of Irvington friends last week.
Miss Ella Frazier will 60 10 Chicago to-
morrow 80 spend several days.
The Shakespeare Coterie met with Mrs.
Daniel Lesly Wednesday night.
Miss Pearl Conner is in Detroit attending
the Christian Endeavor conference.
Miss Sabra Conner left Monday for Chi
cago, where she will attend the university.
ing in Anderson. returned home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Orvlle Carver have returned
home after visit with relatives In Shelby
vile.
Miss Lilly Waters, who is the guest of
Miss Charlotte Powell, will go to New York
Tuesday.
Mr.. A. NJ. Hampton and children were the
guests Of Dr. and Mrs. T. L.. Thompson
last week.
Mr. Richard Frazier Is making a short
visit with Mr.. Bert Hollingsworth in Plain
field. Ind.
Mr. Carl McGaughey, who has been VISIT
ing relatives in Noblesville, Ind, returned
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Frazier have gone
to Bethany Park TO stay during the en-
campment.
Miss Esther Hoover, Of Brookville, will
come Wednesday TO spend a few days with
Miss Alice Butler.
Miss Bess Frazier. of Marion, and Miss
Perisho. OF Champaign, ILL.,. are the guests
of Mrs Walter Howe.
Miss Noodle Jeffries, Mr.. Paul Jeffries
| and Mr.. Edgar Forsythe left last Tuesday
for a trip to California
Mrs. A. n. Towels has returned from
Danville. where she has been making short
visit with her sister.
Miss Verna Richie entertained informally
for her cousin, Miss Laverna Richie, of
Uniontown. Pa, Friday evening
Miss Carrie Marshall, who has been the
| guest of Miss Mabel Norris, returned Sat-
urday to her home in Franklin, Ind.
| Miss Lillian Johnson, of Michigan City,
| who Is making short visit with Mrs. T. L.
| Thompson, will go TO Muncie tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-09
VITAL STATISTICS-JULY 8.
Deaths.

Claude Bixler, six months, 274o Hope street,
enteritis
Edward A Jones' four months, 1919 Otaway
avenue, cholera infantum.
Harry Moss four years, 722 Douglass street.
Inflammation OF brain.
e. Roberts. forty-two years. West Thirty
eighth street, hemorrhage.
Martha J. Johnson. ffty-three years. Oxford
street, phthsis
May Fisher. seventy-six years, 2s27 sangster
street, enteritis.
Edna schniid. ten months. rs Arsenal avenue.
cholera infantum.
Unknown infant. found near II East Eleventh
street. stillborn.
Louise Kirsch, seventeen years. Pill Nebraska
street. Inflammation OF brain.
Carl w. ogan. seventeen years. 1928 Graceland
avenue, anaemia.
George w. Julian. eighty-two years. Irvington,
apoplexy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-09
The Enduring.

A misty memory-faint, far away
And vague and dim as childhood's long-lost day
Forever haunts and holds me with spell
OF awe and wonder ndefinabe:-
grimy old engraving tackled upon
shoe shop wall.-An ancient temple, drawn
OF crumbng granite. sagging portico
And gray, forbidding gateway grim as woe;
And DER the portal cut in antique line.
The words-cut likewise in this brain OF mine
''Wouldst have friend?-Wouldst know what
friend is best?
Have God thy friend: He passeth all the rest"
Again the old shoemaker pounds and pounds
Resentfully, the loud laugh resounds
And the coarse jest is banded round the throng
That smokes about the smodering stove; and
long,
Tempestuous disputes arise. and then
Even as all like dscords-de again;
The while a barefoot boy more gravely heeds
The quaint old picture. and tiptoeing reads
There in the rainy gloom the legend DER
The lowering portal OF the old church door
''wouldst have a friend ?-Wouldst know what
friend is best?
Have God thy friend: He passeth all the rest"
So older-oider-older, year by year,
The boy has grown that now, an old man here.
He seems a part OF Alegory. where
He stands before Life as the old print there
Still awed, and marveling what light must be
Hid by the door that bars Futurity:-
Though ever clearer than with eyes OF youth,
He reads with his old eyes-and tears forsooth-
''wouldst have friend ?-Wouldst know what
friend Is best?
Have God thy friend: He passeth all the rest
James whitcomb Riley in July Scribners-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-09
Births.

Lily and Harvey Kline. 735 Indiana avenue,
boy.
Lizzie and Jacob Siener, 7o3 Greer street. boy.
Emma and John A. Sicke, 2l25 Yandes street,
boy.
Ethel and John c. Clark. 251 Highland avenue.
girl
Bertha and Roy shaneberger. city. boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-09
FOR PICNICS.

In making up lunch for picnickers. some
fern OF substantial food that cannot easily
be injured In transit should be supplied
and the most ideal article for that purpose
is Grape Nuts. This food comes IN a 15-cent
package. Is already thoroughly cooked and
can be used either dry or with the addition
Of some milk or cream.
Grape Nuts are used by some epicures in
frying fish. for they add delightful flavor
anc are naturally superior TO the ordinary
crumbed crackers or corn meal for this
purpose. In addition to the convenience of
Grape Nuts. their high uutri,.ve food value
should not be lost sight Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-09
Basement STARTERS
Bargain Tables

Sink Cleaners, Salt Boxes, imported,
Wood SplasheTs, fancy Fly Brushes,
fancy Straw Mats, all on our
bargain table at .................... 1c
Card Receivers, Cream Pitchers, Sugar
Bowls, Roll Trays, Water Pitcher. Dec
GRATED Bowls. Plates, Cups and Saucers.
Berry Bowls, Sugar and Creams, all on
our bargain table at &c.
Chamber Set. IL pieces, deco
rated, gold-trimmed, with
jar. 3 decorations. S4.75
Dinner Set, Sc pieces. imported English
Semi-Porcelain. choice of
decorations; Monday, only. 1925
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-09
Marriage Licenses.

John Ray and Mary Lamb.
Edward T. Ruby and Blanche Horn
Samuel A. Padrick and Cora Beatrice Masters
Walter +. Warrenburg and Ida May Sandifer
Charles n. Osburne and Carrie Plummer.
Harry n. Swisher and Oslo b. Terrell.
Alonzo A. Newman and Viola Sage.
Arthur Reed and Bessie Kennedy.
Charles II. Spalding and Jessie +. Stevenson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-09
Suits and Wrappers

Ladies' Tailor-made Suits of All-wool
Venetian and Covert; Jackets, all silk
lined, made in the latest styles and
sold at SIS and $3.50; yours
Monday $3.50. ..................: $50
Ladies' fine Tailor-made Suits, in
brown, tans, grays and blues, OF i'm
ported materials. that sold
at $3.50 and SIS; Monday. $1,000
Ladies' White Pique Dress Skirts,
embroidery inserting, regu-
lar s. Skirt; Monday...........S $3.50
French Lawn and Percale Wrappers,
trimmed with embroidery.
cut 4 yards wide, sold up to
81; Monday ................... ~ 4S
Ladies' fine Taffeta Silk Waists, in plain
and fancies. made with tucked fronts.
stock collars and cuffs, sold
at s. and $50; Monday. $3.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-09

STOP she said. At another time the same
woman wanted to buy an accessory to hair
dressing. Avous vous a ratte? she said.
and she thought the French stupid race
not to understand what she wanted"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-09

Mrs Anna j. Atkinson will be at home at
the Classical School Residence, 6S5 North
July. to receive parents wishing to place
their daughters in the Residence. showing
them through the building. and giving all
the desired information concerning the
home life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-09
New Shirt Waists

Ladies' White Shirt Waists, new round
fancy yoke. plated back. good
India Linen, sold at 81: Monday. Soc
Madras and French Percale Waists,
bias and Bayadere styles, some
tucked fronts, sold at $50:
Monday ......... ..-........-....-.. Toe
s Ladies imported Taffeta Silk Under
skirts. trimmed with lace ruffies and
velvet ribbons. that SOLD
at $50 and $25; yours,
MONDAY .-.-.-- -..--.-.-....... $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-09
Muslin Underwear

Ladies' fine imported Cambria Skirts,
lace and embroidery trimmed, that
sold at $3.50, $50. s. and
$3.50; Monday. $50. s.. $3.50
Ladies' imported Gowns, lace and en-
broidery trimmed, that sold at SO. S.
IS. $3.50 and SIS; Monday,
for $50, s.. $50. $3.50 and. S1.5O
Ladies fine Drawers. trimmed with
fine embroidery. sold at 81, 75c:
go Monday at 75c and. 4Sc
Ladies' imported Corset Covers, lace
and embroidery trimmed. S225.
sl.50 and Csc: 90 Monday at
$50. ssc and ....:;.:.............. 69c
Ladies' Chemise. slightly soiied. that
sold at $4.5a $2.25. Sl.35 5Sc; 20
Monday at s.. $50. 75c and. BIC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-09
EmbrOiderieS

Cambria edges, white margins. embroi-
dered in pink, blue, lavender, red
and navy, 10c and 15c edges, a
yard ......;...:...:..;::.;. 90
new choice styles, importers
price lie yard; sale price. 10c
20c Cambria Embroidery, open
edges, wide margins, excel
lent WOTk ........-...............s l61xC
10-inch Jaconet Skirt Flouncing.
good Csc value ....-..-.........-.- 19c
35c and 40c and soc fine Cambria and
Jaconet Skirt Flouncing, beau
t1ful designs ........................ Zoe
All-over Lace and Embroidery from
50c a yard up.
27-inch Chiidren's F1ouncing, reg
ular 81 quality ..................... 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-09
75c Summer COrsets, CSC

Fine summer Netting Corsets, with
double side stetIS and trimmed
top, 75c quality. ..................... 3Sc
French hip summer Netting Corsets,
with double side and front steels, lace
and ribbon-trimmed top and
bottom; special value. SOC
]. b. summer Corsets. fancy netting.
lace and ribbon-trimmed top
and bottom .......................... SSc
G. b. fine Sateen Corsets, with French
hips, embroidered and fancy coiored,
lace and ribbon-trimmed top
and bottom, $1.25 quality, for...... &c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-09
l5c Dress Shields, Sc.

Csc finest Cambria Dress
Shields, large size ................ 121ac
Hump Hooks and Eyes. 2 dozen..... 1c
Large Pin Cubes. white or black. DC
Small Pin Squares. 2 for.............. &c
Large paper Pins NORTHUMBERLAND. 1c
Silk Crochet Cotton. balls. Sc
Shell Hair Pins, per dozen............ Be
100 best Wire Hair Pins. In box... &c
25c Needle Books .......................O DC
Darning Cotton, black. white or
tan, per dozen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c
SC. Double Nickel Safety Pins, 2
uONcn 5000. ........................ DC
Good Curling Irons, each. &c
Childrens Shoulder Hose Sup
porters, with belt and buttons. 17c
Ladies' Belt Hose Supporters.......1O
Sc Elastic Garter. frill lengths........ Sc
15c Kid Curriers'. per dozen........... &c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-09
Toilet Specials

Buttermilk Soap, 8 cakes. &c
DR.. j. w. Lyons's Perfect Tooth
Powder ......... ................... 12c
Espey's Fragrant Cream ............ 12c
Manicure Sets .........-................ &c
15c Smelling Salts ...................... Sc
15c celebrated Rice Powder. &c
10c large size bottle of Petroleum
Jelly $1,000. ...........'............... DC
25c box Writing Paper and Enve-
lopes, 60 of each, for. 15c
SOC Brooches, assorted Styles. 19c
39c 3-piece Violet Beauty Pin Sets
for ......... ......................... 25c
15c Shell Side Combs. .................. Sc
15c Wild Violet Stick Pins. Toe
25c Pearl Waist Sets. 15c
sc Jap Folding Fan, for............ &c
SC Beauty Pins, for.................. DC
75c Chatelaines ........................ 6Oc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-09

Two lines Wool Dress Goods. 15c for
double-fold all-wool Cheviots and Nov
city. Suitings, former prices, 3Oc to 40c a
yard.
2ScFor Atwood Cheviots, Mata-
lasse Novelties, former prices 45c
to 75c a yard.