davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-10

Miss A nnie oakley vrites "Myself and many Of
tie Buffalo BIN Wild Wess Co hsva given Aliens
Foos Ease, the powder 70 shaks into the shoes,
than ron claim" Is instantly takes the sting out
OF Corns and Bunious. Aliens Foot Ease IL .
certain cure for swollen. hot, aching. nervous or
sweating feet Sold BY oil DruDgists and She's
stores, &c. sample sent FREE.
Addrcas Alien 8. Oimssed. lie Roy. n. y,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-10
uockE,s NILS.


We had quite snow squall on the
night Of Oct. LIST.
n. II. Harrington was drawn jury
man for this town, Greenwood.
Jock Crockett has returned from
Boston.
w. 81. Farnham 10 selling fruit trees.
Mrs. Susan Libby ls stopping with her
daughter in Portland for feN weeks.
Lsfe Lspham was at home from Rum
ford oves Sunday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Herrick visited
ct l. p. Bryant's last Friday.
win Coolidge 10 having quits extern
slye repairs made on his stable.
d. d. Gross 10 1t home from Lewiston
for few days.
Charles Brooks has moved his fanily
to Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-10

FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS.
In She District Court Of the United States for the
District VI Maine In bankruptcy.
= is ;ss 4i i. i & BANKRUPTCY
To the creditors of Frank II. Marst0n Of Mex
leo. In the County Of Oxford and district afore.
said, bankrupt:
Notice IL hereby given that on the 3oth day Of
Sept, A. d. 1899. the said Frank Marston
was duly adjudged Bankrupt; and that the nrst
meeting of his creditors will be held 1t the once
Of George d Bisbee. Rumford Falls, Maine. on
Saturday, the sist day Of October. A. ID. 1888.
at eleven O'Clock In the forenoon. - which time
the said creditors may attend. prove their ella ms,
transact such other business - may properly
come before said meeting.
GEORGE d. BISBEE.
Referee for Eastern Districs Of Oxford Co.
October s, A. d. 1850.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-10
CANNED GOODS.

Best collection Of canned goods, Mrs.
Fred Farnham, lst; Mrs. W. 5. Newhsll,
ID. Maple syrup and maple sugar, John
ID. Newton lst In both. Jelly. Mrs. o,
B. Poor, lat; Alma Buttick, 81. Cat
sup, Rens r. Hoyt, lst; Mrs. Mary
Goodridge, "a. Collection Of pickles,
Mrs. Mary Goodridge, lst, Mrs. 8. b.
Holt, ID. Collection Of fruit, II. W..
Suter, lst; G. w. aud s. F. Abbott, ~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-10
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.

Patchwork, Ellery Abbott, 80 cents ;
crocheted tides, Miss Lizzie Richards,
20; center piece, Mrs. II. K. Thomas, 20 ;
apron, Miss Florence Akers, 20; table
cover, Miss Mae Akers, 20; suspenders,
Miss Rena Hoyt, Is; writing, Miss An
ME Akers, 10; Quilt, Miss Ellen Hanos-
ford, 80; china painting, /. w. Hanson,
so; sail boat, Alwyn Elliott, %; blank
ct, Mrs. Stevens, 10; picture scarf, Mas
Annie Martin, %; bsttenburg, Mrs. In
gals Bragg, 20; battenburg, Mrs. j..
Knight. so; quilt, Mrs. +. p. Thomas,
so; Quilt, Mrs.. j. T. Hall, 25; quilt,
Mrs. o. G.. Damon, %; slippers, Miss
Perkins, Is; skirt, Mrs. Arabella Elliott,
so; hammock basket, Mrs. Kate Dresser,
so; amateur photography, W. H.
Mitchell, 10; fancy cross, Mrs. Kate
Dresser; book case, Fred New
ton. Sl.25; bead work, K. 4.
Richardson. IS; writing desk, A. H.
Silver. 81 20; gloves, Mrs. L. K. Rich
ards, IS; leggings, Mrs. n. r. Fsrnmm,
%; knspsack, Andrew Jackson. 4l 90;
Butter mold, Z. Il. Richardson, %.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-10
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.

Grated fruit, W. w. Perkins, LIST; J,
r. Caldwell, I'd. Cranberrief, W. N.
Akers, LIST. Pears, John r. Howe.
Rumford, 1st. Plums, g. w. & z. +.
Abbott, lst. Grapes, l.. B. Holt, lst
G. W. IS. r. Abbott, I'd. Tomatoes, j.
r. Caldwell, 1st; F. p. Thomas, "a. Cut
flowers, Mrs. J. F. Talbot, 1st; Merrill
House, H. v. Poor, I'd. Collection OF
apples, special premium, Eli Cutting, lst.
Turnips, also carrots, Geo. Philbrick, lat.
Cabbage, r. r. Hall, 1st. Garden
vegetables, largest and best display,
Walter Howe, lst; Guy Caldwell, 81.
Squashee, o. B.. q E. 8. Poor, 1st ;
Frank z. Hoyt, Rumford, ID. Pump
kins, L. r. Hall, 1st; o. B. and Z. s.
Poor, I'd. Onions, Frank Z. Hoyt, LIST ;
r. n. Bailey, Roxbury, "a. Beets,
Mrs. Dollie Elliot, lst; Geo. Philbrick,
I'd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-10
Graphophones

EMANCIPATION NOTICE.
hereby give my son, Perley 4. Bradbury
his time 20 act and trade for himself. and shall
not claim any Of his wages, or psy any Ut his
debts from this date.
Dated 1t Denmark, Sept sssh. A. ID. ls99.
AHBAN r. BRADBURY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-10

The exercises of the conference will
be held Tuesday afternoon and wednrs-
day forenoon aud afternoon. The con-
terence program will be OF much interest
as some very vital topics are 70 be dis
cussed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22

The following committees Of the Maenner-
Choir Ladies' Society were appointed for the
ensuing year:
Amusement-Mrs Paul Kraus, chairman.
Section Mrs. Paul Kraus, chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. Eugene Dolmetsch, Mrs. Vic
tor Jose, Mrs. A. Kopp, Mrs. Gus Keems,
Miss Mary Schopp. Miss Minnie Straub.
Section Mrs. Charles Adam, chairman;
Mrs. Charles Bake, Mrs. Thee Ryer, Mrs.
Emil Steinhilber, Mrs. Peter BALI, Miss
Emma Ballman, Miss Carrie Mack.
Section Mrs. Otto n. FrenZel, chair
man; Mrs. julius ~Burekhardt, Mrs. Fred
erick Mummenhoff. Mrs. Phil Hause, Miss
Emma Minter, Miss Edith Neubacher, Miss
Emma Bell.
Section 4-Miss Alice Mueller. chairman;
Mrs. Harry Bauer, Mrs. John W.. Schmidt,
Mrs. Henry Runge, Mrs. William Jungclaus,
Miss Marie Mummenhoff, Miss laura
Hause.
Section Mrs. Anton Balls, chairman;
Mrs. George Richards, Mrs. Oscar Bohlen,
Mrs. John Aufderheide. Mrs. Ernst Keller,
Miss Cora Goetz, Miss Emma McAvenQe.
Section Miss Lena Fertig, chairman
Mrs. Max Drach, Mrs. George Mannfeld,
Mrs. Joseph Keller. Mrs. Albert Monnin-
ger, Miss Tfllie Schmid. Miss Elsa En-
House Committee-Mrs. Julius Keller,
chairman; Mrs. Louis MUIR, Mrs. George
Borst, Mrs. August Woerner, Mrs. John
Rauch, Miss Louise FrenZel.
Revision Committee-Mrs. a. Seiden-
sticker, chairman: Mrs. Frederick Hoppers-
berger, Mrs. Christian Off, Mrs. George
Alig, Mrs. William Kiemyer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22
WHEN YOU GET "GO''
The Entire Machine Moves Better

The thing to be aimed at by everyone
il 10 keep the vitality up and there is no
surer way than by use of food that quickly
and easily digests. A lady writes. have
been using your Grape-Nuts for quite a
while past. and while using them have
discovered that an Increase Of strength
and vigor has set in and also the bowels
move regularly and better than ever be-
fore. Ny husband had been troubles with
constipation for a long time. but since he
has been eating Grape-Nuts the trouble has
entirely disappeared. / know that the re-
lief came from the use of the food. for we
have a friend tina was troubled in the
same way and had been treated for a year
or more. but since ne has been using Grape
Nuts the difficulty has entirely disappeared
Il naturally do not care TO have my name
used in the public press, but am glad to
advise you Of these facts."-Stoughton,
Mass. CName can be furnished by Postum
Cereal Company. makers OF Grape-Nuts,
Battle Creek, Mich.)
The food Is so made that IL Is predigested.
and therefore does not distress the diges-
tive organs. 1t is a concentrated food, and
furnishes nourishment OF the highest class
in the most simple form. Added TO this. the
flavor Is delicious. The g~rape-sugar can be
seen in fine crystals. glittering on the sur
face OF the little granules. II Is so easily
dIgested that babes In arms can De led
Grape-Nuts combined with milk or cream
10 marked advantage. Sold by all nrst-ciass
grocers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22
A Kimono Party.
New York Tribune.

New YORK tribune.
Robert Thayer, of Memphis, who was
with Mr.. Porter in Japan, responded to his
friends request as follows: There isn't
really much of it. We went to the kimono
party, so called because every one wears a
kimono, the national Japanese costume
which looks like a dressing gown, at the
Hundred Step Tea House, the most famous
tea house in Yokohama. We were a party
of fifteen women and men. The Japs are
short, and as the kimonos were built to fit
Japanese only, they hit the women about
the knees and the zen about the same
place. save one big officer, whose kimono
only got a trife below his hips. However,
our scarecrow appearance only added TO the
fun We had to. in obedience to custom,
all, both women and men, remove our shoes
on entering, and we were then seated cross
legged on the floor In a straight row. They
first gave US soup, which we had to either
eat with chopSticks or drink out of the
bowl, as there was no sign of n spoon. 1t
was awful Then came some raw fish with
a hot dressing that was worse. And then
the great delicacy. of Japan. bamboo roots,
which tasted as If they had been boiled.
To like them is an acquired taste, however,
and requires the constant application
fore one really likes it. Then all our
lives were saved by a delicious chicken
currie. To drink they gave US saki. served
had TO eat and drink it all. however, as
they would have been personally insulted If
we hadn't. They had to feed some of the
party with the chopSticks, as they couldn't
manage them.
AFTER the repast they brought around
those funny little Japanese pipes, and
women and men smoked. as il would have
been construed to be an insult had any one
failed to do so. The smoking over, a little
six-inch high stage was set up In one corner
of the room. and upon il four of the cum
ningest little girls / saw while in Japan
gave a Geisha dance. After that they In
Sisted that we give them an American
dance. which we did. both waltz and polka,
our entire party joining.
q YES. one thing / forgot: the Japs
fasfen a kimono on the right side, except
i'm the case OF a dead person. when II is
of our party came out with her kimona
fastened TO the left, and you ought 10 have
ne ard the hullabaloo they made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22
persona, and society.

Miss Lucy Hamilton. OF Park avenue. Is
visiting in Chicago.
Mrs. W. w. woollen will go to New York
TO spend a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar n. Evans Will re-
turn to-day from Chicago.
Miss Mary f.. Colgan has gone TO Louis
VILE to make a short visit
Mrs. Edward Gardner. Of Burlington. Ia.
Is the guest of Mrs. William Daggett.
Miss Gertrude Talbot has returned from
a visit to Miss lone Floyd. in Terre Haute.
Miss Emma Dresser. OF Lafayette, will
come. Thursday. to visit Miss Cordeiia Dag
gett.
Mrs. Sarah f. Gardiner. grand matron o.
f. s.. is the guest or Mrs Oliver T. Nc
Greer.
a.1sssBessie Browning has issued invita-
tons for a masquerade party All HAT
l0ween.
Miss Helen Krag Is visiting friends In
Evanston and will be the guest OF Mrs.
(Confinued ON Fourteenth Page.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22

ner; "A Day with the Women Of Charles
Dickens" Illustrated, Mrs. winfield john
son, chairman.
May 13-Hostess. Mrs. Phiiputt. shall We
Educate Abroad?' Affirmative, Mrs. Phil
put and Mrs. Lillian Johnson; negative,
MIS- t@eener and Miss Hough Music.
MAJ &9-Hostess, Mrs. P~arkhurst. Cos
mopoitan America; the Immigrant "a Ele-
ment IN american Growth" Mrs. Warth;
Our Citizens of Recent Adoption" Mrs.
raquette: The Modern Observance of the
Sabbath" Mrs. Loftin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22
The VI. A. i. c.

Programmes of the NJ. A. L. c.. have inst
been issued. The officers are: President.
Mrs. Annie Clark; vice president, Mrs. Ma
bel Dittemore P%arkhurst; secretary. Mrs.
Winfield Johnson; treasurer, Mrs. Lillian
johnson; executive committee. Mrs. Helen
Robson, Mrs. Alice Z. Warth, Mrs. Leila
Kennedy Galpin; membership committee.
Mrs. Keziah Loftin, Mrs. Anna D. Yockey
and Miss Mary Eastman: critics, Mrs. May
T. Jarvis and Miss Margaret Cox; delegate
10 the local council, Mrs. Maud Lucas
Rumpler; delegate to the state federation,
Mrs. Maud Showers. The programme:
Oct. 23-Hostess. Miss Mary Eastman.
The Literary Travellers" Mrs. McNaull;
Paris and the Coming Exposition Mrs.
Nov. 1s-Hostess. Mrs. Kendall, Culture
through Action" Mrs. Robson; The
Highest Type" Miss Cox.
Nov. 27-Gues day. Hostess, Mrs. Robi-
son. Gilbert Hubbard" Mrs. Galpin; 10
cal Art" Miss Hicks;' Some Phases of
Art" Miss seegmiller.
Journalistic Beginnings and Literary End
ings,' Mrs. Clifford; American Illus
traitors" Mrs. kistner:
Dec. 2-Hostess, Mrs. Scott. Master
Musicians OF the Nineteenth Century" Mrs.
Sehleppy; Popular Musicians" Miss Maria
Bradley.
Jan. &Hostess. Miss Bradley. The
Drama; its interpreters; it's Influence"
Mrs. Kendall; I'm the Lecture Field" Miss
Eastman.
Jan. 22-Hostess. Mrs Lois johnson. ''The
Best Books Of the Year" Mrs. Comstock;
Current Events" leader, Mrs. Rumpler,
with Mrs. McCray, Miss Lula Bradley, Miss
Wilson and Miss Yockey.
Feb. 12-Hostess, Mrs. Warth. The Old
Plantation Mrs Turner; Some of Our
Southern Writer'S" Mrs. Gardner.
Feb. 26-Anniversary meeting. AN Even
ing IN Scotland" Robert Burns DR..
Quayle; Scotch Scenery" ; Scotch
Ballads" Mrs. Scott: Music" Mrs. Folk.
March 11-Hostess, Mrs, Jarvis. The
Mad Rush for Popularity Mrs. Jockey.
Election OF officers.
March 25-Hostess. Mrs. Masters. 'Omar
Khayyam and His Translator Edward
Fitzgerald, Mrs. P~arkhurst: The Rubai-
vat" Mrs. TOph.
April s-HOstess, Mrs. Rumpler. Robert
Browning" Mrs. Jarvis; Elizabeth Bar
rett Browning" Mrs. Showers.
April 2-Guest day. Hostess, Mrs. Gard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-27
TRIBUTE TO CARL SCHURZ
Sketch of His Life and Public Services by
Mr.. Simon Wolf.
The Coming Banquet in His Honor
Washington Saengerbund to Tele-
graph It's Greetings.

In consequence Of the continued illness of
REPRESENTATIVE Richard Barthold, who was
to have lectured last evening in the Saen-
gerbund course, at their hall, Mr.. Simon
Wolf took his place. Among other things
Mr. Wolf related the following story:
Seventy years ago, in land distant
from ours, a boy was born whose name and
fame has circled the world, and whose
standing and reputation has added luster
not only upon the countrymen of his native
land, but prestige and renown upon those
of his adopted home. In 1S4S, whsn the
STERN and stress period swept through
Europe, this boy, then youth at college,
threw aside the gown and cap and became
one of the foremost opponents Tor the
emancipation of his country and the estab-
lishment of great republic. His beloved
professor and teacher of the university also
became involved in this struggle, and were
fate of so many patriots of that time
death-when, unexpectedly, this student
hero struggled himself into the prison
where his beloved master was, and sue
ceeded in effecting his escape There is
nothing in the pages of romance or history
mere pathetic than this incident Natur
ally, the young man had to leave his home
In haste The bloodhounds of persecution
and tyranny were after him, but he landed
safely in this refuge of the oppressed and
pro mptly threw himself into the whirl and
swirl of American life. He read law and
was admitted to the bar. He studied the
English language and succeeded in acauir-
Ing 1t with facility and eloquence unsur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-27
Eastern High School,

Sheridan's 1.-THE Rivals was presented
Friday night at the Soldiers Home Theater
by the Dramatic Society of the Eastern
High School, the organization having done
the comedy before with great success at
tending. The youthful artists of the stage
made distinct hit with the veterans and
their numerous friends present. The house
was completely filled and was kept in a
constant uproar, the ludicrous situations
and lines Of the work being brought out
with rounded strength. Among those TAX
ing part in the production, all of whom are
worthy of the highest praise for the clever
representations, were: Mr.. WorsIey Miss
Eichelberger, William Hutchinson, Douglas
Wright, Miss Loughrin, Miss Thompson,
Frank Harrington, John Bethune, Charles
Sanderson and Chester Graham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-27

passed by any foreigner, with the possible
exception Of Louis Kossuth, and squaled
by few native-born Americans.
ut would have been strange, indeed, If
the refugee from the shores of monarchy
had not become an ardent advocate against
the system of human slavery that existed
here at the time. Thus he became closely
identified with the early movements of the
friends Of human liberty, and his speeches
on the hastings and in the forum were mod
els and captivated and enraptured his au-
dience. At one bound he became an object
Of national admiration and of sectional
hate, but undismayed by any adverse crit
icism, kept on the even tenor of his way
and aided in that memorable contest which
brought Abraham sLincoln to the pres
idency. When the civil war came, without
military experience save that which he had
acquired by reading, heUolunteered for the
preservation of the Union and the MAIN
tenance of free government. He rose from
the ranks to the position of major general
and on many a field of battle displayed
bravery, courage and rare sagacity. He
enjoyed the confidence Of the President and
the authorities to an unlimited degree be-
Ing consulted on important questions of
state time and again.
He was sent as minister to Spain, and
represented our country with signal abil-
ity He was afterward elected to the
United States Senate. and at once took high
rank with the foremost men of that great
body. The imperious Conkling found more
than match in the sententious German
The tongue of calumpy never waaged
against his integrity during the six years
of his term.
HE retired from the Senate and devoted
his time and labors to journalism and to
measures affecting the prosperity and
growth of the United States. He. was Sc
lected as a cabinet minister by the succeed
irg President. and for four years guided
the Department of the Interior with ab;I-
ity equal to that of any of his predeces-
sors, and effected important reforms in that
department which exist today, and his
character at the close of his term was as
pure and unJullied as it was when lie was
senator. Since then he has occupied no Of
fetal position save that of being the
president of the great reform organization
having for Its aim and object the purifiea-
ton of the civil service.
Il have not always agreed with him. nor
do today, on many questions of a public
character, but I would be untrue to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-27

genius of the greatest German American
this country has ever had were 1 to deny
TO him this recognition and just tribute
1.-The I'd day Of March next, in the city Of
New York, there will be given a banquet
by citizens of all shades of public opinion
creed. nationality and color to typify in
what high regard and esteem this citizen
is held by one and all. and the hosts of the
occasion, when they drink to his continued
health and happiness. will have honored
themselves far more than he who will be
the recipient, and who will be known in
history as the great German-American cit
izen, Carl Schurz"
The Saengerbund will telegraph its con-
gratulations to Mr. Schurz the evening Of
the banquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-27
Inquiry rs to Mental Condition

william Hawkins, young colored man.
was committed to Jail by Judge kimball
this afternoon, in order that his mental
condition may be determined by the jail
physician. For several days Hawkins has
shown signs of mental disorder, and Sat
urday he amused himself by breaking a
gas lamp and several window panes in
houses. His conduct in court this after
noon justified the officer in his belief THAI
the mans mind was not right
While locked in one of the court cells.
Hawkins succeeded in unlocking the door.
he would probably have escaped had it
not been for Policeman Madigan's vigil
lance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-27
Concert for Kindergarten.

The concert which was postponed on ac-
count of the Indictment weather Monday
evening, February ID, 1899, will be given
Wednesday, March 1, at the Western Pres
byterian Church. 1t is for the benefit of a
free kindergarten, therefore the cause being
SO worthy one, the attendance should be
large. Tickets sold for February Is win be
good. The program is fine one, including
Mrs. Laura Zeh Johnson, Miss Vernon
Miss Ethridge, Miss Rowland, Mr. Rench,
a male duet, Professor Yundt, and others,
accompanied by Professor Ernst Lent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-27

1t pays to read the want columns of The
Star Hundreds of situations are filed
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-27
SIS taffeta waists. S3.08,
$40 and SIP suits, S6.48.
Ladies' muslin wear

lot OF ladies' muslin and cambric
garments. consisting Of gowns. skirts.
drawers, chemise and corset covers. which
are made in the best manner and hand
somely trimmed in lace and embroidery
They have become slightly mussed from
handling so instead Of 81 TO s.. Is Rm.-
we offer them for. ............SS C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-27
Rockers
At Half.

Rocker line was never so large and
varied as at present-toO large, in
fact. Daily arrivals OF new spring
goods require the ROOM
We have selected a number of pat
terms of high-grade Rockers and
marked them at about half the prices
they were bringing. You will never
have better opportunity to buy two
values at one price.
Now on fifth floor-doubling the
space for showing the new lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-27

A special lot Of ladies' gowns. skirts,
drawers. chemise and corset covers, ali
trimmed with lace and embrnidery which
are sold usually at ace. 20 69c.. 9m
VIII 90 lCr-..--- ....-...-... op>Ae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-27

Infants long cambria slips. ruffie around
neck and sleeves, which are sold Il ~
regularly at Ice, Will go for. go. Il &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-27

4 popular pattern Of the IA
nous Skies Rockers, bring
ing $3.50 the country over.
In polished mahogany finish
and golden oak.
Skies Rocker. in mahogany
finish and golden oak.
Handsome Pattern Rocker, in
polished mahogany finish.
Grand Rapids Rocker. Else
where at $500. Fancy cob
bier seat.
Arm Rocker. in mahogany fin
ish. highly polished, best
grade.
Beautiful Inlaid Rockers. pol
fish finish. fancy cobbler seat.
in both golden oak and ma
hogany finish.
nd thereabouts-A number of
Y worth double.
means quality. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-27

A lot Of infants fannelette sacques, in
pretty pink and blue stripes.
18th Isail f p pr7 edge worth n1gLc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-27

Fine twill English sileeis, full yard wide
in black and staple colors- Rg/
the regular Sc. grade-for.... SH0Ge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-27

Strictly pure all-linen canvas, in black
brown. tan. slate and white
which sells at lee. yard Il Il H.
usually-will go at......... II II oNl&e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-27

Black back fancy sateen waist lining, In
a large assortment OF new pat
tern rs lSe. yard-will ORC
go Tor. Observation-Disclosures, SoNlSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-27
L Leading i'm lining selling

Moire rustic percaline, in fast black and
colors-such as sells at l2Jac X d.
yard-will go for. UoMlGo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-27

ANGoSTURA BITTERs Is a household word all
ever the world For so years II has adver-
tised itself by its merits II is now advertised To
the public against cCunterfeifs. The genuine
article Is manufactured By DR.. ]. u. b. Siegert &
Sors. fe2s