davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-09

10 Confer With Burgesses In Regard TO
Proposed Change I'm Borough Charter
annual Election of Directors of First
National Bank Other borough Items.
Another meeting of the committee of
twelve appointed to confer with the
board of burgesses relative to the pro-
posed changes in the borough charter
is called for this evening, together with
the board Of burgesses, to take the mat
ter In question into consideration. Sew
eral meetings have been called before,
but at none of them were over four of
the twelve members present, which goes
to prove that there is not the interest
manifested in the matter that several
profess to believe there is or should be.
There is no doubt that some changes
might be made in the borough charter
that would prove beneficial to the inter-
ests of the borough, but many fail to
see the crying need of some of the
changes proposed, especially the one Of
making at this time city out of Wal
lingford, and it is believed that if the
matter ever comes to a vote by the peo-
pie it will be buried out of sight. Even
the four members of the committee OF
twelve are divided upon the question,
two Of whom have expressed themselves
as opposed to the project. There may
come a time some day when the people
of this borough will favor the scheme,
but that time has not as yet arrived.
This is not a question of party politics,
as representative men in both parties
have expressed themselves as opposed
to it and but very few seem to be in IA
vor of the scheme.
Adams Express Agent r. N. Baldwin
was among the grip patients on Satur-
day.
The annual election of the directors
of the First National bank will be held
tomorrow morning.
Collector r. H. Cowlcs is about again
after a wrestle with the grip.
Hall & Elton company's works will
start up next Monday.
Clarence Ebert leaves here tomorrow
morning to take a course at Phillips
college, Exeter. N. H.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mottram are
home from their wedding trip to Brook
lyn.
XVII FREDERICK ". ClIuDSol ID Vloitii5 Aio |
brother George Simpson, in Westfield, |
Mass.
J. d. Leonard has gone on weeks |
vacation trip to New York and other
points of interest.
John WEIGH has given up his position |
at the Wallingford hotel and is now To-
Gated at the Putnam house, Madison
avenue New York city.
r. wallace & Sons factories will start
up this morning.
Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co.'S works
will start up again next week MONDAY.
There seems to be a difficulty in get
ting together twelve men to comprise
the committee on the revision OF the
borough bylaws. Five of those ap-
pointed have declined to serve and as
many more failed to attend the meet
ing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-09

represent the Indian River grange at
the state meeting in Waterbury next
week.
Frank w. Clark of this town was APP
pointed doorkeeper in the house of rep
resentatives in Hartford on Wednes-
day.
Miss Maud Clarke will leave to-mor-
row for Philadelphia, where she will
visit friends and relatives for several
weeks.
Mrs. Martha j. Beard is i'll with the
grip.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-09
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Statistics and Comparisons From Ro
Issued by Secretary of State

STATISTICS and COMPARISONS From Roll
Issued by Secretary of State
The roll of the general assembly.
January session, 1899, just issued by the
secretary of state, contains some in
teresting statistics and COMPARISONS.
OF the senate members, twenty are re-
publicans and four are democrats
Nineteenth are married, four are single
and one is widower Classified as to
occupation, there are six merchants
four manufacturers five lawyers, two
farmers, and one physician. civil engi-
neer, town clerk, oyster dealer, presi-
dent street railway and accountant
The youngest senator's Hall of willing
ton thirty-one, and the oldest is Plimp-
ton of Hartford, sixty-eight. All are
American born. With the exception of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-09

Monday evening at the hall of Will
liam Fowler council, 0. U.A.M., will oc-
cur the annual installation of officers,
and full attendance is earnestly de-
sired.
The annual election of officers of the
Milford Athletic association will be held
at their regular meeting next Monday
evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-09
Took the whole 800 dozen.
MEMS ALL LINEN
COLLARS,

Just as the styles ran and
there is a large assert
ment Of styles, hrst-class
linen, not a collar with
less than &c up to zoe
and CSC each, but some
show slight soiling which
will come out in the wash,
your choice Sc ca. SOC doz.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-09

Red Fox Scarf and Muff,
with natural heads and
tails, S16.9S, cut to S1O.9S
Blue Fox Scarf and Muff,
with natural head and
tails, price S3O,cut to 22.5O
Brown Electric Seal Storm
COllarette, trimmed with
imitation chinchilla. S2.9S,
cut to Sf.9S
Brown Electric Seal Storm
COllarette, real aStrakhan
yoke, 1918, cut to $3.50
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-09
FRENCH CAPS and
POKE BONNETS,

for children in a variety
of choice materials, hand
somely trimmed III lace,
braid, astrakhan, ETC., not
one worth less than $I.25
aud up to $3.50, for soc
CRASH TOWELING.
Remnants of bleached,
twilled, plain and striped,
in sgd. lengths, &c yd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-09
RED STAR Line.

NEW 4UtN-NN 7 W IIRI'-FAhIO.
Every Wednesday at ~ noon.
Noordland, jan lllfrlesiand. Jan. Y
Aragonia, Jan. lS*SouthWafk, rep.
sThese steamers carry only Second and
Third class passengers
International navigation Company,
Piers IA ana 10, n. Il. Office, Bowling
Green. Peck & Bishop, 702 Chapel street,
NJ. Zunder & Sons, 253 State St; NJ. d. New.
ton, So orange St; T. H. Pease & Son. l03
Church ST., New Haven. $50
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-09
H. FORD.

Jan. 6.-Mr. and Mrs. D. Fem will
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-09
AMERICAN LINE.

FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON U4ONDONA
Sailing Wednesdays at 10 u. m.
st. Paul, Jan. list. raul, Ee6. !
st. Louis, Jan. iol 81. Louis, rep @
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-09

Electric Seal Storm Collar.
trimmed with mutton.
S5.9S, cut to 1898
Extra fine Electric Seal
Storm Collarette, S5.9S,
cut to S4.25
Imitation Stone Marten Col
Iarette. regular price
S6,9S, cut to S3.SS
Imitation Chinchilla Collar
cite with eight large tails.
S4.4S, cut to S2.9S
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-09

Water Mink Collarette, with
six large tails and heads,
S3.75, cut to $3.50
Natural Opossum Collar
cite, with 6 tails and head,
S2.9S, cut to S2.25
Electric Seal Long StoII COL
larette, with reverS. ten
tails and heads, S7.9S, cut
to S5.4S
Electric Seal Muff, Sf.25,
QUITO IS cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-09
WALLINGFORD HAPPENINGS


10 Confer with Burgesses In Regard TO
proposed Change I'm Borough Charter
National Bank Other borough Items.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-09

Natural Opossum Muff,
S1.9S, cut to S1.25
Genuine Astrakhan Muff.
S2.9S, cut to Sf.98
Imitation Brown Marten
Muff, 1888, cut to S2.25
Extra Persian Lamb Muff,
S12.9S, cut to SS.9S
Genuine Mink, extra quail
ity, S9.98, cut to S6.96
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-16
MILLINERY OPENING.

II beautiful Spring millinery creations,
a full orchestra playing the latest music,
was not sufficient inducement yesterday
at the millinery esta tablishment OF Mrs.
e. L. Chapman, to draw lsrge crowd,
then nothing could have been secured to
draw patronage. And the inducement
was sufficient. as it looked as il half the
ladies IN the city, at some time or an
other during the afternoon, visited Mrs.
Chapman's place.
For the occasion everything was in
prime condition OF neatness and taste
fulness. The beautiful millinery cre-
ations were displayed to the best posi-
BILE advantage and they served as load
stone to attract the attention of every
lady who happened to be out yesterday
afternoon.
The pattern hats and the new shapes
were all very pretty and were the very
latest creations in the millinery art.
Every inch OF space in the store was
occupied all the day by ladies trying on
and making purchases Of the pretty
goods. The opening. was pronounced
success, il you do not think so ask your
wife, il she happened to be present and
saw anything to her taste and she will
undoubtedly inform you very quickly
and the information will be accompanied
by q request for one Of the divine srea-
tions, which is the general expression of
the fair sex in describing . particularly
handsome creation.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-16
TAKE UP THE POOR MANS BURDEN

Take up the poor mans burden,
And make yourself chump.
Go to your bed at eventide,
And wake up on the jump.
Slave all day for not enough,
To fill your sodden hide;
Then sneak to your bed again
And smother down your pride.
Take up the poor mans burden,
And watch your children starve;
While syndicates surround you
With meat you dare not carve.
Your strength watch growing weaker
Your hair more thin and gray;
Your home-you'll have one never
Until your dying day.
Take up the poor mans burden,
And see what Tommy-rot
The promises Of fresdom
For you and you're have got.
To hide your head in sorrow,
And weep your tears Of shame;
For gold has bought your manhood,
ana 1911 you Uut your ilaho.
Take up the poor mans burden,
And be ashamed to meet,
AS to your toll you struggle,
Your neighbor on the street.
Bow to the sordid greed,
Or lose the bit you get.
Observe the bonds grow tighter,
The more you fume and fret.
Take up the poor mans burden,
Then drop it il you can,
When once it's shackles fasten
You are Lut half man.
Go see the laws expended
With Dives in ths dock;
Then watch the bold reversal
With Lazarus on the stock.
Take up the poor mans burden,
And pay your railway fare
Home 10 your mothers deaih-bed,
And then feel free from care.
Think OF the wife behind you,
With not crumb to eat
You may return ard find her
Out homeless in the street.
Take up the poor mans burden,
Burn up your railway pass;
Tear up your coupons goldar
Destroy your liquor glass,
Take of your robes Of velvet,
And put on your overalls;
Go work for corporations
And tell US it it gals.
The Denver News.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-16

Manila,-The conquest Of Pssig was
made complete this morning. Taguig
has fallen and the American flag raised
over another Filipino stronghold.
The battles this morning were most
severe, tho Filipinos fighting with fanat-
ical fury, and charging the advancing
line Of Americans with courage born
only of desperation. Hundreds OF them
fell before the fire Of Gen. Wheaton's
army.
The brunt Of tho battle was borne by
the insurgents at the river front and the
Pasie river is dotted with their dead, the
stream in some places being almost
choked with bodies.
The Filipinos greatly outnumbered
the Americans, but fought unsystemat-
ically and to no advantage.
The fighting at Pasig lasted seven
hours. The American troops engaged
included battalion OF The Twsntisth
i,laslryst stAsse 49, - We~Afrgsun
voluntsssa two companiss a Oregon
voauntssss I'D two guns Of Scott's bat
tory Of the Sixth artillery.
The fighting around Taguis this morn
was also very fierce. Gen. Wheaton's
brigade attacked the enemy, who had
concentrated their forces there and
routed them after most severe fighting.
General Otis is highly pleased at the
result of General Wheaton's operations.
"The victory" he said "is the greatest
since that Of Feb. g."
The rout Of the rebels was most COM
plete. The village OF Pateros has been
captured and burned by the Washington
volunteers, who met with sharp fire
from the enemy while crossing the river
to make tho attack.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-16

1t will not "brakemen" up to attend
the Engineers ball Popular prices.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-16
ELECTION NOTICE.

Public notice is hereby given that
general city election OF the qualified vot-
ers of the city Of Grand Junction, Colo
RADIO, will be held at the various voting
places, hereinafter named in the several
wards of the said city on the first Tues
day, being the 4th day OF April, A. D.
1899, for the purpose OF electing tho fol-
lowing named officers for said city, viz:
One ~ Mayor.
One ~ City Treasurer.
One Q) Alderman for First Ward.
One U) {" &c Sec md "
One Q) Z" Z" Third "
One u) /" /" Fourth {"
Polling places in each OF the several
wards will be as follows:
In the First Ward, at building on
Main street, No. 245, between Second
and Third streets.
In the Second Ward at the Brunswick
hotel sample room, on Fourth street be-
tween Main and Rood.
In the West Third Ward at the Grand
Valley Fruit & Produce Co.'s store room
on Main street between Fourth and
Fifth streets.
In the East Third Ward at Stull's
carpenter shop, corner OF Seventh and
Main streets.
In the Fourth Ward at City Hall, cor
ner OF Fifth street and Colorado avenue.
The polls will be open from 7 o'clock
a. m. until o'clock p. N. of said elec-
ton day.
Witness my hand and offieial seal, this
18th day Of March, A. D. 1899.
(SeaD NJ. 0. DELAPLAIN,
City Clerk.
CITY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
II you want work, or if you have work
to do, apply to #. L. JONES,
Employment Agent.
Office: Street Car Barn, corner Fifth &
Colorado. 154
To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money il it fails to
cure. 25c. Genuine has l. B. Q. on
each tablet
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-16
CITY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

II you want work, or if you have work
to do, apply to F. L. JONES,
Employment Agent.
Office: Street Car Barn, corner Fifth &
Colorado. 1854
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-16

Fine California wines at Kippss. . 3 Il
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-16
Aduance of General Wheaton s
Army Married with the
Slaughter of fWipinos
RIVER PASlG is
CHOKED WITH DEAD

Furious Fighting Attends the Cap
ture of Pasig and Taguig, the
Conquests of Which acere Com
pleted Wednesday Morning.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-16
To Cure a Cold in Ono Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money il it fails to
cure. 25c. Genuine has l. B. Q. on
each tablet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-12
THE "JIMPLECUTES."
Richmond's Famous Amateur Base
Ball Organization.

Tho "Jimplecute" Baseball Club, which
made such a good record for itself last
season, has been reorganized for the
coming summer.
This team lost only four games last
season. Notwithstanding the fact that IL
had for its opponents, at different times.
some Of the best amateur clubs which
could be gotten together In this city;
and the good record which 10 made. is a
source of some pride to its members.
A team known as the Fulton Tigers,
but which In fact. was "a team selected
from the best available amateur and
semi professional talent from all parts
Of this city and Manchester, was the
only one which proved TO be Jonah
for The "Jimplccutes" last summer
That team, by fast ball playing and
the rarest kind OF luck, succeeded in de-
feating the "Jimps" IN three out Of four
remarkably clover contests.
The "Jimps" will, II is thought. be con-
slderably stronger this summer than
they were last, both at the bat and I'm
the field, although last summers Per
centages were very good indeed. The
clubs best record at bat was made by
RoOker-one Of its pitchers-whO hatted
$40. The lowest point was 49, The other
members Of the team batted anywhere
between these two points. Nearly one
half Of the team batted above the three
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-12
THE W0LLD
OF LABOR.
- II a-umLnIam ,-oL---

There are aluminium ylOlus.
Vienna has municipal saloon
Canada exports hay TO the States.
Finland has women paperhan-o
Rockefei.ers income is $1,000 doy
pcs MOiues boasts woman butcher
England has 1900 female school t-acn-
crs.
In Glasgow more than one-third az tl-
car fares are one-hall penny.
The English tobacco trade employs 60
day l2l women TO every 100 men,
zurich provides comfortable sanitary
dwellings, Tor nine hundred city enc
poyes
More than a thousand men who polish
metals are asking the Governor of Sc"
York for chance 90 I've and 20 breathe.
The Legislature at Albany has before it
a bin for the appointment of more in-
spectors, who shall see 20 30 thar me
petitioners get the opportunity MetH
poAshers more than forty years OLD are
looked upon as patriarchs. They seI
their lungs and stOmachs FUN of uylns
and lmplpable dust, composed ol ninety
ground metal. minerals ana cotton hofe.
The largest frozen-mcat factory in the
world IS at Barracks "a suburb of Brcnos
Ayrcs and belongs % the SansinenA
family. The establishment is capable
of am output OF $500 sheep per diem,
or 10000 mutton carcases per month.
The freezing rooms have O. capacity OF
nearly 700 90 cubic feet and have hang
fng room for COO sheep The store
rooms in which the sheep are slowed
after freezing to await shipmout have
a capacity of 10000 cubic feet. and can
contain upwards OF 5o.e0 sheep
The American Consul az Calcutta says
that about 100000 tons OF jute are rais-
ed An India every year. chiefly IA tho
urovinces OF Bengal and Assam. Bensal
has thirty-three jute mills. employins
n 923 persons The factories are mostly
owned and operated by foreigners. The
,,er,se wages are from 40 cents 20 Sl4i
i week The export or gunny bags %
,he United states IS fully ~ per cent
~ the whole quantity sent out Of In
ala and the amount sent 70 this country
in 1SoS was two and a half times as
great as in 1895. The growth OF the
g,,nnv bag Industry IS largely due 20
the increased use OF machinery and the
cheapness OF raw jute-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-12
Tea and Dinner Sets.

81 for Fine Decorated Carlso'u i'~
Sets. containing ntty-siN pieces
1876 for Imported Decorated 1e@ '''7'
containing nfty-siN pieces
$40 FOR English China Nicely h ",,''-
rated Dinner Sets, containing o''o
dred pieces.
$3.50 for Limoeo China, very nnelk
decorated stipped with gold new f" ,,.',
dishes. containing one hundred dh" '"o
pieces.
$50 for twelve-picce Toilet Sets ma
decorations containing large STOP jars
$50 Cor ten-piecs Decorated lollol
Sets.
2.c. for English China Cover Dishes
q,e FOR one dozen Plain White afis
bad cups and Saucels, u7"'l9 Fi'''
dozen
b.. fo- Fine Joe. Decorated Carlsbad
a. for plain White Dinner Breakfast
or Tea Plates. usually 6)c. 90 sue. peg
S.. for Joe. White STEAK Dishes.
A. for Toe. Imported Gold Lined oaS
sc for White China Gravy Boat
l5c. for Large Decorated I1iNey
s. "A dozen for Handsome Decorated
HaviIaud China Breakfast or Tea fIaIer.
s. "a dozen for Hav.laud emma beo'-
rated Cups and S3ucerd. -v
3~. for Plain White Individual Hotel
isc. for Flint Glass cake solvors
ac for Imitation cut Glass Berry
ise. for six-piece Glass Table Set
lc FOR Initiation cut Glass Berry
Saucers, two shapes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-12
HUNTING FOR HIS BROTHER.
\ Western Man Trying 90 Find Mem
her. of Ills Inmilv.

tf.A~ NNs 10 IN N tNtttNANs
Mr. John Dick Of Ninconnes Indiana.
through bis counsel. Mr. James j.. T..
Weems is making efforts TO trace bis
father. also named Jonn bick. and his
brothers George and Robert III ,N.
During the civil wal, according 10 the
mans story. he and bis brother George
were inmates of the orphan asylum here.
How they became inmates OF that Instl-
tuition, and where they came from. ia Not
known bore. Dung D4.h Ielt the a-y-
lum be saws. and Went out 90 Camp Lee.
where the Confederate recruits were beng
dril led for service. While there the SOLE
diers told him BATS father who had been
given gun and put ln The service of The
Union army. would De carried 10 Libby
Prison and shot
This IS afi hc remembered except that
bis brother George was adopted by Mrs.
Christian. OF Hanover county, and his
father and brother Robert we're never
heard from since the fail of Richmond
lie himself wandered out West and
there remained ever since. llo now Zee
Lawyer Weems Communicated with Mr.
j.. r. palmOre. OF j. b. falm0re a. CO.,
collection agents of this city. who has
tried 20 trace the People. bug So i4f mas
made little progress. Re learned i.dt
during the war there was 90 John Dick
who had "a position BOO the Custom House,
and who lived ON church Hl- ll me
neighD0rho0d of Twenty sixth and Frank
lin streets RE has disappeared many
years ago. and nobody appears to know
anything ~ his whereabouts About tWen-
~ years ago there was q Sc0tchman nam-
ed Alexander Dick. here but Pee returned
TO his native heath many years ago.
ABOUT the year 1870 there was CAP
tain George Dick here. who lived at 2il4
east Grace street. Ills whereabouts axe
unknown now.
There are no Dicks in the City Direc-
tory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-12
Miller China Company
1903 {. BROAD STREET.
Between FIRST nud .e-ond Streets.

hundred notch The batting average FOR
the entire team for last SEASON was 20,
while that of the Richmond Atlantic
League team, was only 22. or thirty
three points less than the "Jimps.'
The "Jimps" highest fielding percent
age was es5 and the lowest was l-i The
fielding average for the entire team for
last season was sp. white that OK tho
Richmond Atlantic League team, was
only 90. or dry-flur points better.
1t O. not intended by these comparisons
to Intimate that the "Jimps' arc as good
ball players as arc tho members of the
Richmond team bat simply to show. that
within their own sphere. Aluch as ale
ready stated was fast one for anna
teurs tho "Jimps" did exceedingly we'll
When u IS remembered that amateurs
do not enjoy the advantages of smooth
grounds but have TO play on tine back
lots 90 viii De- appreciated that gro is am
excellent fielding average for ar entire
team 90 make for o. whole summer
Below IS table giving the names Of
the players who VIII constitute the
"Jimps' this season. also the batting and
fielding percentages OF each man:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-12

- s g..
49,, 3- .
''''F~'
,'.-'- "
l''.
p,
'.'' o.. a. - .'-'' 60
.-'"1 D'1" .e" .l9-- N'"7 ".I '-...-'
lliio.i',is 70 fl-'' 1'.'.l''.
.VV' utlo"ss I'D '"" N.'la o'H..,
i""'' anu Germany .l'''' "-l''"
houses report pug ''.' "-lol ~ II'H
10" Hii.a Skates al oIy s-i.'''
out enc relgn M, comm. ..i ......,
'"t"' az f'''
bias only about 40 OF ~ per cent ~ th'
trade going in and onl oI honS hois
The inference is drawn Thar other cohn
tries have "a better market ODD CHINA MAS
BIAS boon supposed DIT De- als4-lnc-.f
i1ot that after me c'mmi -i'i came
homo i've OK IT'S t"eiNe members went
back % CHINA -' engage il commerce
enterprises
-,... ....,-,,....t mad, 81, r,,ts-,-.-,
~, $50 - t.. 49,, 1900
49, .--t'-,,.-.. ~--.,f,s -rt, $50.
49, d.. ,..,.i,i ...-...., teorlrs,
1910 49,,
,-' 49,. ......- =, - -
.a 1o'u 30 .-. % F... ..''., '. -.,,-'...-
tH''9"rl ,'el -l"l. .-' ..''''- ~ %. 3 ~
J." , ,.'o ~ ,,,,, 49,.
,,.tt-. - Ar,.~t,,- o-l,.,,., c.
w.. ~ fr,fl,s tfl..,.,., -, -,
t-5' - - ,.-.,t,..,,+... -,
H.'N ....,',. t-,,.-,.-t,- 80.
i"'s 49,, ,,..,,,'. .-.s d.. $3.50 s,,.
heating ana co0linr rIch,s are also
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-12
Human Hair

who is willing to sell his goods to
us at a sacrifice if we take a guam
tity. This we readily did, and
commencing tomorrow we invite
YOU to the largest stock Of Human
Hair it has been our good fortune
to secure.
Soc. for Switches. n bought IN tho usual
way. would cost $3.50.
Csc. for tho So Ilrec-Stem Long Hair
ESQ for 81 switch. twenty-slx inches
long any one should bee proud 20 own
this switch.
Siss Tor a Cray Mixed Switch. twenty
two inches long.
gc. for Pompadour Rolls usually sold
i2tc. for the regular &c. Pompatour
CGrls.
Very Fine Quality Imported Halg
Switches. every shade. s. to SO.
Complete assortment of Wigs Whisk-
ers. Boards and musfaches.
Ask 20 SEQ our Ideal HAIR Brush.
with elastic afr cushioned base and gem
ulre Siberian 0ristlcs. perfect dsndruf
remover.
Hard ressing and Manicure Par.
Tors, second Floor.