davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-09
: GOOD ROADS NOTN
ra. oss.s.-s 81 gs-ts.

-ss coaiitsoa og tAs roads ere sscs
q. .ssslfy tAe .tatens1t tass sae aver
aTe over.ecr knoss sbcai ss Dsrh
s6sat ROAD ta.kiax as . sir-yssr-eid
boy -Aoaii knov. TIE average boy
has expcrinsutei ~.tA vsier ssossh
TO krgs iha; E wili rua ao~n hsfi.
The averars ''boss- h.sar fouad thai
on; yes. o. n hs - aware of thss isv
q, aaiare. ks ieesa'i pa, ths, ksovi-
sise - practical aa<. TIE boy ksoss
ths; where water .s. thers v.ii be
mud. The "soss" lets ~sler sissd
in TO roaiUsy. ari the fsrG~fs'
wagons. after passing over . fes rues
With q load .iaks In 60 the axle. IL
tie iaai vas bo,hrFias the boy. be
woail go 90 the source of the vatsr
eni tara 4. ia another direction
OF coarse. 80 loas 90 ne mast do
peud on a dirt road bed. ~e Eaasi ea.
prci mud q. times. ard Of tassea a wiu
DC impossible 10 haai load. over the
best arained roads. YET there 40 No
reason why We can no; have mach
better roads according 90 the sfAoani
ol work and money expenaed on them
each year. The farmer 10 10 blame ~
Ae does OF see that TIE worth of has
money aud iin4s IA no; put on them 30
tie best advantage. lie cannot hope
- better the roads without Systematic
work. II eannoi be done In one year
or ;Eo wears or Ave. Good roads are
= growth. ani the only way 10 secars
them is d work ;hroa - the overseer.
Tee greatest ltetn In road inprose-
men, is draining. Coastant travel on
dry roaibei ~ill Improve the road
every year. Constant travel on sves
roadway will make Q worse and vcrss
ROAD every ,Gccesiing rainy spell.
Every shoyelfai Of dirt moved In the
road thoail hc lifted With tae idea of
fuiure n well a. preser, beneat
4 The middle Of the ROAD, the driveway.
shoald alsays be bailt an. Pat mors
iiri IA the centre. bat remove none.
Di.ches along each side wall carry on
the water, Iaa as the traflc AZ the
! succeeding years harden and pack
doEa tho roadbed. the water ~ili run
of .E,me iiatcly. not sinking into the
dir. 81 the road. Hakiag travel I'm
possible until the snn aaa wind have
dried out Ga. moisturc. Another
;hiag % be siadiei is the soli. some
soils readily rhed water while others
are ready 90 take IL in.
ks general thing the soil in the
low stretches Of roais aud valleys is
ot a nature that takes ia water. while
on The billsides it is OF q clay nature
whie:l easily becomes packed aud I'm
pei yions 81 moisture. THIS should be
KEEP. in mind. aad when grazing q,
doge. the bill-ides should he graded
down aad mixed with the soiI of thl
low groanI. This serves tvo-fol1
lpurpose. IL makes iae hiils less stes9
10 pull a load up. and .. makes {
more substantial rosdbci for the val
leys. Another thing. there is tos
mgc1 money expended IN buiidins
!. bridges in places where there 10 little
J travel. Often iron bridges cosiiEl
siGJD will beput across streams wh-r'
rot dozen teams cross IN . month
.. lie money coali bo pat 10 . NOR
! ! beneficial use 20 the whole cofnmunif!
by expeniiny ia grading. Bridge
! are necessity. but tho people
, morey should be spent with view Z
ik, genera. good OF all.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-09
TeIegraDhiC Briefs.

BieIa's double comet has been seen
with the naked eye in Chilli. This
comet was first discovered in 1926.
The period Of it's revolution is about
six and two-thirds years.
Under the Inheritance tax laws
the amount payable to the Federal
government On the Vanderbilt estate
is likely to approximate $2,000,000,
while the amount that will be paid
to the State will be $500,000 more.
We are far more important in our
own estimation than we are in the es-
timation of any one else. Don't forget
this!
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-09

The difference in length between o
straight road and one which 10 slightly
carved is less than one would iu-
agine. Says Syanzin: III . road be-
tween two places ten miles . part
were made 90 curve 30 that tho eye
conld ses no farther than . quarter OF
a raile OF it q. once. its length would
exceed TIA. of . perfectly straight
road between the same poiots By only
80 yards" Even IL the distance
around a hill be mnsh grester. 10 10
often more economical 10 construct u
that way than 20 60 over and necesss-
tate the expenditure OF large amounts
oi money in reducing the grade. or .
waste OF much vaiuaDle time and
energy in transporting goods thss
way. Gillespie says that. - . gen
cral rule, the horizontal length OF .
road may be advauta geonsly increased
20 avoid an ascent by st least twenty
time, the perpendicalsr height which
il thus TO be eayoided-that 10. 20 escape
q hill 100 feet high. IL would be pro-
per for the road 20 make such . cir
| cult rs wouid increase its length 1000
4 feet" The mathematical axiom thss
ga straight line 10 the shortest dis
4, tauce between tso points" b NOT
therefore the best rule 70 follow -
laying out road; better 10 the pro
verb that ''ths longest vsy round Il
the shortest way home"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-09
MURDER IN WILKES COUNTY.
John Colenan Killed Ills Sfstcr.ln'
Law, Then Himself.

Story Ending in Two Murders
A special from Winston says: Pa.-
ticulars were received here of double
murder near Lovelace. Wilkes county.
John Coleman shot and instantly kill
sd bis sister-in-law, Mrs. Dora Cham
bers, and then placed the gun to his
head and fired, killing himself. Mrs.
Chambers had been living near Co.e-
man. and the two were said to be quite
intimate. Colemans wife died sud
denly last February. and there was
suspicion OF foul play. 1t is said Mrs.
Chambers had threatened to tell what
she knew OF TIE matter and this eaus-
ed Coleman to kill her and then him
self. Both leave several children.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-09
State News Notes.

Sales of gold mining properly III
the Johns river gold fields in Burke
and Caldwell counties within tne
mast two weeks aggregate about Slo,-
0OO Resides the sales already com
nloted n number of tracts are held
under option. Walter Brem mas ne
gotiated the sales for Virginia
mining company.
Raleigh on Monday night had one
of the strongest wind storms in the
history of the place. No great dam
age was done, for the wind was strong
and steady, but not of sufficinet veloc-
ity to do serious harm. However.
from 10 o'clock in the night until
Tuesday morning, the wind sustained
a velocity of forty miles an hour, and
tsis is the highest steady velocity that
has occurred since the weather bureau
was established in 1887.
George Deitz was accidentally shot
| through the heart by the discharge
| from a shot gun in the hands or
his playmate, Charley Cline, SATURDAY
| at Hickory. The accident took place
in the front yard of his father. Mr.
John Deitz, one OF Htckorys Daroers'
Drs. Charles N. Menzies and n. l..
Abernathy were summoned, but una
BILE to arrive on the scene before death
occurred. which was only a few mo-
ments after the discharge.
The Goldsbcro Lumber Compan'
made a shipment yesterday OF tewnt.
carloads of lumber, destined for Ger
MANY. The lumber goes to Pinner,
Point, Norfolk, where it will be loaue'
on steamers.-New Bern Journal.
| Winston shipped over one and hal
million pounds Of manufactured tobac
co this month.
Treasurer Worth when asked ho'
many state bonds have never been sen
in for exchange. replied: Only abou
5000. 600 worth" He added that he d.
not believe these would ever come II
i A majority Of the registered voter
of Salisbury cast their votes Monda
in favor Of the issue of bonds .Onl
five who were opposed to the issu
Fl showed enough interest to vote again:
II. The total number Of votes cast fe
the issue was 1856; there were COL
the registration books.
Judging from the reports given OF
bv the local dealers at Wilmington
the oyster supply for this year is fea'
{ fully short, and from the present Out
! | look, the supply Of the famous Ne
I river oysters will be exhausted.
{ representative local dealer states tn.
! over 1000 GALLONS Of oysters wei
, shipped from Wilmington the fourt
, ! week in October, 1898, and the ehil
| ment for the same week Of this ye;
!. ! viii not exceed fifty gallons. . vel
! | decided falling Of IN one years tim
and the cause OF the shortage. hs say
3 can not be understood.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-09
proposed Naval Stores Trust.

Savannah, Ca, Special.-Fer eev-
eral days there have been rumors
here that all the naval stores houses
in the South are to be formed into
ono company and an effort made to
control the entire output OF spirits
in the South. The general plan is for
the organization OF one company
with q capital of $12,o00,0UD to buy
up all this BUSINESS. It is said thu
facturs Of some of the iarser houses
81 Sapspnah VIII be given options
an che hgstnesH According to 70
ports the Central Office WIN be opened
In Exthnnah
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-09
To Establish q Nation.I Park.

Asheville, N. c.. Special.-A call has
been sent out by the parks anG for
estry committee Of the Asheville board
Of trade to ell persccs interested in
forest preservation and in the estab-
lishment OF a national Southern park
In the Allegheny Mountains for an
interstate convention. to be held here
November 2z. The purpose Of the con-
vention Is to form permanent aEtoci-
atton 20 induee Cmgress 70 eStablish
. national Southern park and tn iuaN
ence legislation In favor Of sc!eutidc
toeostzE
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-09
State Health Conference.

The Health Conference, which IS at
tended by the State Board Of Health
has been il session at will NJ. The
subjects under discussion were: ''OiL
Age and How to Attain It." 'Vaccina-
ton as an Economic Measure Ma a
ria and Mosquitoes" practical Hints
on Drinking Water" Among the prom
inent visitors present were: Dr.. Georga
G. Thomas. Of Wilmington. President
State Board of Health; Richard II
Lewis, of Raleigh. secretary; j. l.
Nicholson, of Richlands. II. H. Doi-
son, Of Milton; H. w. Lewis, OF jack
son and W. T. Pate, of Gibson.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-09
Two nenH Hurt.

Petersburg, Va, special.-A trestle
on the Richmond, Petersburg C Caro-
lima railroad, near Nottoway river, in
course Of erection. collapsed Saturday
carving down with 1t L. H. Ram, OF
St Paul. Mimi, and J. j. Thompson,
of South CASTOR. N. c.. badly crush
ing their skulls. They were brought to
this city fir treatment, but there Is NO
hope for their recovery.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-09
A Hopeful Report.

Manila, By Cable.-General Rugh-s
commanding in the visayan district.
has sent in an encouraging report he
Gays the island of Negros Is now more
peaceful and orderly than for 20 years.
The planters are pursuing their busa
ness undisturbed by the bands OF brig
ards who had long levied tribute on
them. The Americans have scattered
the hrigapds aud propose to pursue
them s-ntil they are effeetus:ly SEP
pressed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-09
Proclamation by Aguinaldo.

Manila, BY Cable.-Aguinaldo has
issued q proclamation announcing
that the American Congress WILL meet
IN December to decide whether "tht
imprialistic policy" and this blood.
war" are to be ccntinued. he exhorr
his sold1crs to conduct theme1ves *
that Congress wIll consider then
worthy Of iSdepsatca0 and requests
tss Yse Y sMa% @ is tsSn ,,Is1 gSutl;. ".
20 a.ns "a n'sds'dT q one sr''7'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-09
Ernst Kills the Fever.

New Orleans, Special.-The report
of frost throughout the country
contiguous to New Orleans has prac-
tically wound up the fever situation
in Louisiana for the present season.
Ice and frost and temperature as low
as % degrees was general along the
railroad lines running into this city.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-09
Situation Critical.

London. By Cable.-The evacua-
ton Of Colenso is undoubtedly a
most serious matter for the British
in Natal, as it not only testifies to
the complete investment of Lady
smith by the Beers, but makes the
relief of Gen. Sir George Stewart
White san extremely difficult opera
ton. Colenso is the point where the
railway from Ladysmith crosses tho
Tugela river, which is now in food.
The town itself is Of small impor-
tance
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-09
The Harricane at Newberne.

Newbern, N. c., Special.-A hurrj-
cane passed through this section Mon
day night The tide was two feet higher
than ever before. Small boats were
thrown into the public streets At mid
night the flremen fought fire from lime
barrels catching fire In the water.
Many tons of salt and 5ugar In bags
melted and ran into the rive.. Eight
saw mills are shut. down today and the
river il full of floating cotton and lum-
Der. Nothing is heard as yet from the
coast country.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-09
A Six Story Building Falls.

Chicago, ILL.,, Special--Three men
are dead and three other persons are
reported missing as the result OF TIE
collapse Of a six-story building at 13s
and 141 West Lake street. Consise able
damage was done adjoining property
and during the excitement II was re.
ported that as many as 40 lives had
been lost. About 5000. 900 damage vas
dome
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-09
Education Qualification In Georgia.

Atlanta, Special.-The constitutional
amednment of the Georgia tiouse
of Representatives, has recommended
the passage of Representative Hard
w,ck's bill. disfranch,sing the negro.
The bill imposes an educational quail
flcation on the negro voter and Mr.
Hardwick stated plainly that its obje-
was to rid the State of the illiterat
and purchaseable negro vote. It is be
heved the passage of the bill by the
House Is assured.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-09

.S<-r

Many cocoanuts In Porto Rico are
picked green This Ii when they are to
be sold for their milk. The COCOA
nut milk which you fnd In the ripe
n ts. as, for instance. those which are
exported to the United States. k
nothing like the milk Of the green CO
coanut fresh from the tree. The cocoa
NUT milk we drink here is as clear. as
purc spring water. Ii II far more de-
licious than the fiuid which you dnd In
the ripe cocoanut- The method OF get
ting it n to send q boy or Nan up ,
cocosnut tree. He climbs up, using
only his feet and hands, almost walk.
ing. a. Il were, to the top, and pulls
on the green fruit Then he takes Z
macbete or big knife and slices on ths
top Of the husk, making a hole In uis
nut as big around rs a 25-cent piece
He hands you the coccanut You III
II ND 50 that the hole rests against YOU
lIps and pom the cool, delicious watei
down your throat 1t is drink for
king.
Cocoanuts Of this kind cost yo'
about 2 or cents apiece. They are 10
sale In the stores, they are peddles
upon the streets and you can buy then
IN the markets. The milk forms q soo'
substitute for water. and II has tn
virtue Of being positively free from
the disease germs which are usuail.
found In the Porto R'can cisteFnh
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-09

Foarfsen feet il pretty god height
for stalks Of Indian cora 6 Black
River Falls, Wis. the sssd Of which
was imported from Porto iee. II
this corn snatures voll n Wtsconsin
Il viii bs . vaIuabls aoquisition b.
cause Of the big amount a fodder
that may be secured from Il
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-09

In spite Of the constant sdvssss ID
rnecha nical confrivaoccs there are cee.
tain occupations which must stili do
pend upon hsndivork- Sucb % -
sumo to be the busineps of picking ~
with the picksxe the stones of . ns-
csdam rosd before fresh metal could
be laid and rolled upon u. But .
machine called Rntty's patent nses-
dam-road scari6er may pov bs sees -
work in London and elsewhere
tearing up the street roadway n The
most sstisfactory manner. IL - q
the nature Of . plov. the plovshase
being represented by thick spikes q
chilled iron, which, sst q as enoe.
tear up the roadway - The oashiss -
dragged behind . steam geu0s-
Chambsrs's Journal
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-09
STORY OF DEFEAT.
Hon The British Regiments Were
Captured.
THEIR AMMUNITION GAVE OUT.
The Occurrences Are Seen In q Bright.
er Light, Alter the Official Report
Came In.

Lcndon, By Cable-The War Office
has received a dispatch from General
White, commanding the British forces
at Ladysmith. reporting that tie Royal
Irish Fusileers, No. 10 Mountain Bat
terry and the Gloucestershisa Rcsi-
nent, were surrounded in the hills by
the Beers and, after losing heavily,
were obliged to captuiate. General
Waite says that the casualties Iave
not yet been ascertGined. 1t IL report
ed that 1000 British were captured.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-09

Agricuiture in the Unissd 0tatss
has developed to point vhrs tias
10 valusbls in this parssit, anA %
shouid be made possible Sos fsEors
to get to town sitter . rain. vhsa tes
laud il still too vet Soe farm vork.
Many Of them would ssai tbensslyss
Of this opportunity II they he'd H. Bat
they cannot themselves undertake ths
construction Of good roads -apoa I'll
main lines Of travel leading 70 Dsrkse
towns. No community of farmers
could burden itself With their oos3
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-09

TIE city population is interested 3
tse improvement Of country rosds. and
.houid c,atribate 60 its expeoso.
farsugh the medium Of State cid. This
is beiax done In Nasssehssstts. q
New Jersey, In Conascticat ed n
Ncx York. BY the State aid systea
the expense Of country roade - d.
vided between the 6tstss vbisk pays
from oas.thisd 10 one-ha1 q thois
cost; the ownexs q ths adjeining pcep.
erty, Who pay sboat ess-eesehs -
the eoantv.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-06
Local Weather Report. FOR DECEMBER 5. 1883.
Brief Mention.
High water to-day, 12:49 a. m.
 Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bro

High water to-day, 12:49 a. m.
 Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros
 City Clerk Norris was in Washington Monday and enjoyed the sights about the capital and the organization of con- gress with his bride.
 1902, will represent Harvard in the in- tercollegiate chess tournament to be held in New York this fall.
 President Hadley delivered a lecture at the Brown school, Hartford, last evening. his subject being Education of Business Responsibilities"
 Mrs. Terrill, residing on Foster street. mother of Mrs. Hurley, wife of Daniel Hurley, superintendent of the clock fac tory, is very ill with pneumonia.
 Roland T. Warner of the firm of Will liam A. Warner & Brother, who has been seriously i'll with typhoid fever for the past four or five weeks, is slowly recovering.
 General Frank D. Sloat of Washing ton, D. C.. is in town for a few days. The many friends of General Sloat will be pleased to learn he is here. He makes short stop.
 J. Harmar Bronson of this city has sold to Colonel Graves of the Hartford opera house his promising colt Altoaine, by Altive he by Electioneer. Altoaines dam was Elaine, by Messenger Duroc.
 Nathan Cook ot Cheshire, who had been i'll for many months, died Satur- day, aged thirty eight years. The funeral took place Sunday and was largely attended.
 Or Thursday evening at 7:3o Charles E. Curtis will speak before the Social Science club at H. G. Newton's office, BIS Chapel street on Taxation and Expenditures of New England Cities" a subject we'll worth a full report i'll the papers.
 Captain Bowns, aged seventy-nine wears. father of Mrs. Edmondson, wife of Joseph Edmondson, the plumber, is ill with stroke of paralysis. On Thanksgiving day he was quite well for one of his years and enjoyed Thanks giving dinner at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Edmondson on Bishop street.
 The report of Dr. c. A. Lindsley, sec retary of the state board of health, for the quarter ending September 30 states that $1, ,05123 has been expended on in vestigation of streams. The office ex penditures were $89277, of which Futile, Morehouse & Taylor received $17770, the library bureau for index cards $106.65, and the following for salaries: Miss L. D. Coburn $120, Julia B. Mallory $9O Caroline Lindsley $45, Grace Walker $15 and Dr. C. A. Lindsley $S2.57.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-06
Juvenile Books

Robinson Crusoe, Swiss Family Robinson, Alice's Adventures, Pilgrims Prog ress, Gulliver's Travels, Aunt Martha's Corner Cupboard, Water Babies.
 Each book is illustrated and contains a colored frontis- piece. Comes with handsome illustrated cover. Published at soc. Price, 25c each. Books of Poetry
 Gladstone edition of the poets. Cloth bound, gilt edge. Price, 4oc.
 Holiday edition of the poets, in white binding, gilt edge. Price, 75c. Standard Sets
 Shakespeare's complete works. 4 vols, cloth bound. Regularly, 1.25. Price, 7Sc.
 George Eliot's works. 6 vols, cloth. Regularly, 200. Price, I.48.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-06
A FAT ENGLISH CHURCH LIVING

A FAT ENGLISH CHURCH LIVING
 The Lord Chancellor has a fat living in the City to dispose just now, as he appoints the successor to the late Rev. William Windle, of St. Stephens, Wal brook. The church adjoins the Mansion House, and is one of Christopher Wrens buildings. The parish has been amalga- mated with St. Benet Sherehog, and has popula tion of less than a hundred. The parish is rich in charities. There is lectureship, founded over century ago, attached to the church. The in- come is made up to handsome figure from various sources, including tithe rate, ground rent the rectory house, and fee for lectureship. The total is about GAO year, but as the work grew less the amount was increased to G100. The parochial duties are insignificant. The average attendance at church ser vices is less than twenty. The choir out numbers the congregation by two.-The London Chronicle,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-06
Au Opera Glass

Opera glasses won't bring Christmas any nearer. It's getting very close, as it is. But the gift of an opera glass or lorgnette will bring you closer to a friend. Not be- cause of the gift, but because of the special thoughtfulness that such a present means. We are showing the celebrat- ed LeMaire glass. These have the finest of lenses and are the best made in Paris, which means the best in the world. And we are quoting the lowest prices.
 Black LeMaire opera glasses, $3.75, $4.oo, '$4. 50, $500.
 Pearl LeMaire opera glasses, $8 %, $S.5 50, $o. % $o.5o, $1o.oo.
 Other Paris makes in black, $1.5o, $2.oo, $2.5o. In pearl, $4.oo, $4.5o, $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-06
Wednesday, December 6, 1899.
NEW ADVERTIsEMEN TO-DAY.

NEW lDVERTIS EMEN7S TO- DA Y. A Word About Rubbers-N. H. Shoe Co. Blankes Coffee-At Grocers'.
 Canary Birds-Frank S. Platt.
 Christmas houghts-Chamberlain Co. Christmas Air-The Edw. Malley Co. Coffee-Johnson X Brother.
 Dr. Agnews Liver Pills--E. A. Gessner. Estate Henry Mallory-Probate Notice. Fruits, Pickles, Jellies-E E. Hall X Son. For Rent-Rooms-19 Whitney Avenue. Meats-The c. E. Hart Co.
 N. H. Symphony OrcheS tra-Hyperion. Special Committee on Estimates-Meetin Store For Rent-1S6 Meadow Street. Silk Waists-The Chas Monson Co.
 The Last Touch-Stoddard, Gilbert x Go. Tea Gowns-Howe X Stetson.
 Three Specals-The Gamble Desmond Co. The Glad Hand Co.-Grand Opera House. II. $. N. Deck Paint--Thompson x Beden. "Wednesday and Thursday-Public Market. Wanted-School- l-children-164 Crown Street Wanted d-Situation-312h Congress Avenue. Manated -Situation-710 Grand Avenue. Wanted-Cook-107 Whitney Avenue. Woman-Hautf Brothers. Wanted-W Waitress-The Edw. Maney Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-06
At soc Each.

This lot comprises five beautiful designs, including nail files, cuticles, button hooks, letter seals, erasers, shoe horns, letter openers, roller blotters, wax holders, stamp moisteners, darners, tweezers, hair curriers', erasers, nail and tooth brushes. We sold no better quality last season for 75c. Cigar Jars E
 Glass cigar jars with heavy embossed sterling silver tops, I.o8.
 Vinegarettes
 Vinegarettes-cut glass, finished with sterling silver top, 25c.