davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-10-18
Democratic Ticket.
NATIONALTIUKET.

NAT1ONALTIUKET.
For President,
For Vice President,
ADLiAH STEVENSON, of Illinois
STATE TICKET
Electors-at- t-Large-GEN. ISAAC X. SHER.
WOOD and GEN. A j. WARNER
Secretary of State--H. IL. McFADDEN.
Judge of the Supreme Court - ALLEN
SMALLEY.
Dairy and Food Commissloner-BALLA
B, YATES
School Commissioner. d. SIM PKlNS:
Member of Board of Public Works-PETEH
Y. BROWN.
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
For Congress IL" district,
THOMAS CRAIG of Athens
JUDICIAL TICKET.
For Judge First Subdvlsion-Seventh Jndc
ial District OF Ohio-JOHN G. REEVES,
EQUALIZATION.
For Member Of state Board Of Equalization
WIN. N. ENGLAND. of Hooking.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Treasurer, A. j. Nj UNEMAKER.
For Commissioner, JOHN w. SMITU.
For Infirmary Director, w. :. TUtkER.
For Coroner, JAMES w. MOUNT.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-10-18
DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS
In Opera Block.

THE Hillican is launched and it is
a rather warm number. AS the tenn
perature increases carload of as
bestos will be shipped in to print it
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-10-18
To the Deaf.

A rich lady cured of her Deafness
and Noises in the Head by DIR.
Nicholson's Artificial Ear Drums,
gave $4,000 to his Institute, so that
deaf people unable TO procure the
Ear Drums may have them free.
Address No. I4456 The Nicholson
Institute. 7sO, Eighth Avenue, New
York, U. ,. A. Oct. 4, Tyr.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-10-18
DR.. C. F. APLIN.

OFFICE: Opposite Opera House.
HEsIDENcE: Mulberry Street, "A Block
North OF Rochester's store.
TELEPHoNE: No. 81.
OFFICE Hours: TO 10 a. m.,2 to and 0 to
y p. m.
struction In Diseases ofWomen. xvI-5tf
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-10-18
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed In the
Probate Court of Hooking County, Ohio, for
inal settlement Il, l.. Sullivan guardian OF
hearing on the 9th day of October 1900 at 10
O'Clock; A. NJ. or as soon thereafter as may be
convenient
j. b. RIASON.
Oct. 48-w' Probate Judge
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-10-18
Rismarck,s Iron Nerve

Was the result of his splendid
health. Indomitable will and tre-
mendous energy are not found where
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels
are out of order. If you want these
qualities and the success they bring,
use DIR. Kings New Life Pills. Only
25 cents at Harrington's drug store.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-10-18
Notice of appointment.

Estate of Richard Skinner deceased. The
undersigned has been appointed and qualified
as administrator OF the estate of Richard
Dated this 9TH day OF October A. b. 1900.
WILLIAM NJ BOWEN.
Oct IL 3-w. Administrator.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-10-18
No Hunting.

Hunting positively forbidden on
my farm In Good Hope Township.
Rosa A.. KosT.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-10-18
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate.
Friday, November End. 1900

In pursuance OF an order of the Probate
Court of Hooking County, Ohio. will offer
for sale at Public Auction. on
People's voice., 1900-06-14
A Certainty.
Milan Herald

Milan Herald.
AS we were born into the world.
so must We die and pass out of it.
The world may stay but we must
pass beyond. Men will continue to
tread this globe with conquering
steps, but our place in its ranks
others will fill. Increasing millions
of the redeemed will continue to
praise God, who gently leads them
on from conquest to conquest, while
you and | will listen to the wondrous
music of the redeemed on the eter-
nal shores, or to the jargon OF souls
in despair, and not from these tenn
poral valleys.
Speculation may now take the
place Of certainty, folly may be
as welcome as peace, but when our
souls feels the breath of the Unseen,
and our hearts falter with awe, then
will they cry out, 90, that l had
learned the secret of peace, that |
may go hence with JOY"
But as moral law is universal, we
cannot escape by passing out of
this world. White we exist we will
have to keep company with ourselves
and so long as our existence contin
ues it will be necessary for US to
keep company with the plan of our
own nature. There is no court in
the universe that can divorce a man
from himself, his conscience and
his record.
As we advance into the unforeseen
of this another year, shall We not
seek to bring our conscience into
harmony wah. Him who is the au-
thor of peace and contentment?
People's voice., 1900-06-14
Winfield ChautauQua Assembly.

The contracts are all closed for the
next session, with the following plat.
form attractions:
DR.. R. S. Macarthur, New York: Col.
Geo. w. Balm, Kentucky; DR.. R. Fox,
Chicago; D. W. Robertson; Edison
Projectoscope; Hon. Champ Clark,
Missouri; Hon. Frank Nelson. state
superintendent; DR.. z. T. Sweeney,
Indiana; Hon. Alf Taylor, Tennessee:
Prof. ChaS E. Grilley, Boston; Frank
r. Robertson, now in South Africa:
Hon. Charles B. Lands, NJ. C., Indi-
ana: Hon. Will Cumback, Indiana:
Jahu Dewitt Miller, Philadelphia.
The scandinavian Concert Company
and Caman's Military Band have been
secured for the entire term.
DEPARTMENTS.
English Literature-Dr. Herbert l.
Willett, Chicago; Prof. W. D. Mac
Clintock, Chicago University.
W.CTU. School of Methods-Mrs
E. P, Hutchinson, state president.
C.LSC.-Mrs. Alma f. Piatt. Wich-
ita, Kan.
Art-Miss c. V. Napier and Miss
Marian l. Cook.
Physical Culture-Miss NJ. 0na
Tourtelotte,
Domestic Seience-Miss Sarah W.
Lands, Xenia. Ohio.
SPECIAL DAYS
Educational Day-Frlday, June %.
Recognition Day-Tuesday. June &c.
Temperance Day-Friday, June 30.
Political Day-Saturday, June 30
Patriotic Day-Monday, July ..
People's voice., 1900-06-14
Deafness Cannot he Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There is
only one wav to cure deafness. and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused by an intlsmed condition of the mu-
cuos lining Of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets infamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing. and when il is
entirely closed deafness is the result. and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal cOndi-
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out OF ten are caused by catarrh, which
is nothing but an inflamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
F. J. 0HENNEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, T5c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
People's voice., 1900-06-14

hANoAS cIAIb BGklCULIURAL COLLEGE,
MANHATTAN, Kas., June 8, 1900.
REM 4 Newbold Wellington, Has.
DEAR SIRS: The wheat heads You
send ale infested with the wheat
aphis, or grain plant louise (Siphono-
pnOra ayenae), which is very prevalent
everywhere in the state this spring,
and causing alarm among the grow.
erS,
There is no doubt that where the
insect is abundant on the heads it
will cause more or less shrlnkage in
the grain, unless something puts .
check on its rapid increase. IL is
quite susceptible to climatic influence
and may yet be checked by the
weather, and il also has several active
insect enemies, which ordinarily serve
to keep it in check. These enemies
are lady ladybugs, lacewlng flies,
and the like.
There is no practical measure capa.
BILE of artificial application for the
suppression Of the pest, as the areas
are too great, and the natural checks
must be depended upon for relief.
However, the extreme seHsitiveness
Of the insect to slight weather changes
may, we hone, put stop to its opera
tions before the work has reached a
point sufficient to damage the crop
materially. The subject is now in
the hands of the department Of ento-
m0logy Of this college for study, and
the results will later be presented TO
the public through bulletin.
Yours truly,
E. A. POPENOE,
Superintendent of the Departmentand
EntomOIOgist Of the Experiment
StatipO
People's voice., 1900-06-14
A Button Design.

The VOICE has received the first
design for Jubilee button. 1t was
handed in BY a man who requested
that his suggestion be printed aud his
name not connected with it.
The design is for a button two
inches in diameter, with a shock OF
golden ripe wheat as the central
figure, and the words rs million
bushels raised in 100" printed in
small plain letters on the face OF the
wheat shock. Surrounding the Gen.
tral figure are numerous yignette fig
ures of binders at work 10 the wheat
fields, and a prOpOrtionate number OF
threshlng outfits in active operation.
The whole to be surrounded with a
suDfiower border, with these words
printed thereon: Sumner County
Jubilee, 1900. Wellington, September
Is, 20 and 22.'
People's voice., 1900-06-14
NORMAL NOTES.

The enrolment reached the 136
mark, during the first week. This is
an exceptionally good record.
OF the teachers attending normal
the oldest is 32 and the youngest IA.
The average age Of the nOrmaite
is IS.
There are at present enrolled AZ
graduates of high schools, 2 graduates
Of state nOrmals, and l6 graduates OF
the cOmm0n schools Of the county.
Prof. Butcher gave a arst-clasS lect-
ure to his physiology class on the
manner in which they had written
their names on their enrolment cards.
DR.. z. 7. Sweeney, one of the greaT
est, if not the greatest platform ora
tor Of today, will deliver a lecture in
the auditorium Oh June Dist. Let
everybody come, teachers especially,
and enjoy rare oratOrcal and intel.
lectual feast.
Rev. Penick conducted devotional
exercises and favored the students
with a select address. Rev. Penick is
pleasant, entertaining and enthusi.
astic talker, and normalites enjoyed
bis talk. He set forth plaiuly that
the duty of the teacher lay not only
in rightly teaching the child, but
also in advancing and eleyatiDg the
people in general.
j. A. Ramsey, representative Of
Crane & Co. of Topeka, and ex super
intendent Of Anderson county, enrolled
Friday. He has for sale full line Of
school supplies, including Kansas
Classics, eight numbers Of which he
has with him. These classics are in
tendel for supplementary reading 10
the school room, ann to give the
teacher as well as the pupil some idea
Of Kansas, the mightiest intellectual
and agricultural state OF the union.
Mr.. Ramsey has visited several nor
mails in his trips throughout the state,
but says that the Sumner county nor.
NAL has the largest enrolment and is
doing the best work Of any that he
has inspected thus far.
People's voice., 1900-06-14
CASTORrA.
- ~ - = ~ Z 9 = ~
Bears the Hlha Kind You Have Always BOugH
signature f NlNAzzu
About the SiphOnOphOra Avenae.

KANSAS STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. /
MANHATTAN, Kas., June 8, 1900,
People's voice., 1900-06-14
No Continuing City.

Milan Herald.
we have no continuing city, but We seek
one TO come"
The truth presented in the above is
one 10 which man gives his consent,
taught by many sad experiences.
There is uncertainty in all earthly
things. Amid the changing scenes of
earth, we cast about for something
solid and enduring; but the more we
search the more deeply we become
convinced of the uncertainty Of all
human relationships. In vain we
seek for something that knows no
change, and will abide. A mother
fondles her child in infancy; then
thro a long season of anxiety and care
she watches from childhood into
youth. and from youth 10 manhood;
and by and by you watch her
gliding down the slope of life, and
presently follow in her steps. Here
we have mo continuing city," and
when we have passed away, the mar
velous discoveries of our age will eX-
cite the smile of new generations that
shall have tanned yet new and mightier
nature-forces to do their bidding. All
around US everything is speaking Of
decay and change. The story is
written on the wasting rock and
crumbling peak. The tints Of au-
tumn. and the falling leaves, all
tell it out with no uncertain sound.
Farewells are written everywhere, at
home and abroad, in birth, in death,
on the black-edged paper and the mar
BILE tablet. These sad necessities re-
mind us that this is not our final rest.
ing place. that we are but sojourning
here, as in a strange land.
Man feign would stay with the things
of time. Earth has a charm that
nothing but divinity can divorce, But
as this life is the passage Of the soul
to its eternal inheritance aid that the
purpose of the journey is the devel-
opment of character, man, as he jour-
neys to the grave. should gather moral
strength from every passing breeze,
remembering that in his eternal home
the soul will inherit all that it lived
for in time, and only for what it lived.
What is that city we seek? It's walls
rise high; its mansions are secure: nc
aching heart or fevered brow dwells
there: no fearful eye, no bent and
dropping form, but that is seeking it.
1t is that eternal city, whose maker
and builder is God" We are pilgrims
and strangers here and will have lost
everything that gives freedom from
sin, pain and death unless we have
laid it up in God.
Brother, have You made provision;
for the journey? Mistakes made il
time can never be corrected in eternity
People's voice., 1900-06-14
A Monster Devil Fish

Destroying its victim, is a type of
constipation The power of this
malady is felt on organs, nerves,
muscles and brain. But DR.. Kings
New Life Pills are a safe and certain
cure. Best in the world for stomach.
liver, kidneys and bowels. Only %
cents at F. b. Snyder's drug store.
People's voice., 1900-06-14
A Sprained Ankle Quickly Cured.

"At one time l suffered with Sc
we're sprain of the ankle" says George
E. Cary, editor of the Guide, Wash
ington. Va. AFTER using several well
recommended medicines without sue
cess, | tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
and am pleased to say that relief came
as soon as began its use and a COM
plete cure speedily followed For sale
by all drupgists.
People's voice., 1900-06-14
Home CAPITAL.
Entire Issue of Electric Light Bonds Taken
by Wellington Banks.

F. A. Amsden, chairman OF the
finance committee of the city COUNCIL,
succeeded Saturday in placing the
entire S14, 900 issue OF 2O-year D PER
cent municipal electric light bonds
with the three banks OF Wellington
The bonds will be diYided equally
among the three banks, each lnsLltu-
tion taking 81, $685. worth, or as near
that amount as the denominations
will permit. ,. -
This settles the electric light BOND
question for the present, and it is a
matter OF only a few months until the
transaction will be closed up and WORK
commenced on the electric light
plant. The matter will rest as 1t now
Stands until the waterworks deal is
closed. when the councils hands will
be free to take up the light question
and push the plant to an early COM
pletiOn.
This action Of the three Wellington
banks shows commendable pride and
firm faith in the future Of Wellington,
This is the first instance in the City'>
history where bonds issued for pub
lie enterprise OF any kind have been
taken wholly or in part by home
capitalists, and is, in itself, an en-
couraging feature not to go unre-
corded in the history of the city's
development.
The financial committee had vainly
endeavored to place the bonds with
the state school fund commission, but
owing to their close connection will
the waterworks SOnd issue, being In
sense part of the same issue, the
commission were prevented, by
technicality Of the law, from taking
them
People's voice., 1900-06-14
Committee Heads Named.

The executive committee OF the
Sumner County Jubilee held a meet
ing at the Office of Rem & Newbold
Friday and selected the Iheads for
the various committees as follows:
Fnance-A. Graft.
MuSic-Ed Hayes.
Programme. ]. Humphrey.
Flower Parade-S. P. Kramer.
TranSpOrtati9n-GeO, H. Hunter.
Awards. W. Aaughey,
Press and Advertising-W. H.
Maddy.
AttraCtiOns-Clem Spruance.
The heads OF the various commit
tees are to select two associates each.
1t was decided to have and enter
tainment and decorating committee.
People's voice., 1900-06-14
Santa Fe Route Excursions.

st. Paul, Mimi. July 17-19, biennial
convention the National Republican
League of the United States: one fare
plus $500 for the round trip. Tickets
on sale July IA, Is and 16, good for re-
turn until July 21,
People's voice., 1900-06-14

Miss Lou Bybee left for Kentucky
Saturday. She will visit at Winfield
and Carthage enrOute,
Mrs. Dr. LaVance was up from South
Haven Saturday visiting her daugh
ter, Miss Dora, who is attending the
normal.
People's voice., 1900-06-14
! V'HE ATCHISON, TOPEKA { SANTA Fb
RAILWAY COMPANY.

ARRIVALS
From north and east
NO. 421, Accommodation. q
No, 525, Mixeddaily ex, Sunday, ..... .7:9l D n
No S9, Freight, daily ex, Sunday. 900 D n
So. Kansas division
NO ~ EXPRESS. .l0:30 n
No. 2l Freight, daily ily................Il:OOp
From the west
NO. EV4, Passenger. r......................5.S5p nm
No. 4s2, Freight. daily ex. Sunday. 500 an
From the south-Hunnewell branch.
No. 596 Mixed, daily ex. Sunday. .9:9Oan
NO. 5SS, Freight, daily ex. Sunday. -. 5:SOpu
Caldwell branch
No, 42S. Accommodation. .5:lOpm
DEPARTURES.
North and east
No 526, Mixed, daily ex. Sunday. .9:25 a n
NO. 40. MlAe9. .'.;.,;...... ...:......5:55 p N
NO. 5SS, Freight, daily ex, Sunday. 500 D n
Stock Express eyery Tuesday ....... 800 u
southern Kansas division
No 204. Eastern Express. ...... 6:J5 o n
No. 222 AccCmnl. ,Ieave fl depot 200 an
West
No 203 Passenger la.452n
sNo. 4sl, Freight, daily ex, Sunday. =. .5OOan
south-Caldwell branch
NO. AZ, mlAeu ..''....... .............lO;0O
soutb-Hunnewell branch
No. IS, Mixed. daily ex. Sunday. m
No $50, Freight, day ex. Sunday. .lO.30an
tLeaves freight depot.
All trains run through without chsngt
TO Kansas City, Atchis0n ana st, Josepb
making all eastern connections.
Reclining chair cars on all trains.
Tain Nos 221, 222, 49l and 4q2 arrive anC
depsyt from the Freight depot.
Trains Nos. 529 and 5SS arrive and depot
fronl lpasseDger depot.
Apfil /, 1900. T, E. PURDY, Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03
AN ENORMOUS FALL OF RAIN.

The hurricane is not a regular visitor
to the northern Gulf coast of the Mexi-
can Republic like the norther, which
can be expected regularly every year
from November to March and even as
late some years as April, but when one
does come it can be expected also in
its regular season, which is in those
months when there are no northers, or,
say, from March to November Au-
gust, September, and October, are the
months in which the most restrictive
of these cyclonic disturbances have &C.
Cured But once have they been known
to occur in succeeding years, 1886 and
1887, the first occurring in September
and the latter, think in the month fol-
lowing. They were both comparatively
light blows, doing but little damage,
when compared to other storms of this
character, though that of 1856 was re-
markabIe for the enormous rainfall
which reached total within a fraction
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03
Men, soc.
Neckwear, 35c

Manufacturer had a
surplus Of Neckwear that
he wished to close out.
His price suited us and
we accepted and to-day
you may buy stun
ming Imperials, Tecks,
Puffs and Four-in- Hand
Ties, that you are buying
right along at 50 cents
for
Csc. ca, 3 for 81. 90.
They're in heavy, rich silks and
satins-figures and stripes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03
REASON ENOUGH.

$50 your engagement is broken?" said
the girl in gray.
yes" replied the girl in brown,
frowning at the recollection.
what was the matter%'
"He basely deceived me-" answered
the girl in brown. you see it was this
way: I asked him one day to promise
me that he never again would smoke
cigarettes and he promised Then I
asked him to refrain from the use of to-
bacco in any form, and he promised to
do that. Later ], told him T had hor-
ror of any one who touched liquor, and
he agreed never to touch it, After that
1 suggested that 1 thought clubs had a
bad influence on young men ana l
should expect him to give them up, and
he said he would. l also took up the
subject of gambling and made him
promise that he would stop playing po-
ker and buying pools on the races
well, you didn't demand anything
of him, did your" said the girl in gray.
II suppose he deceived you in the mat
ter"
"He did"
Broke his promises, did he?"
"Oh no; / could have forgiven that.
But just when I was congratulating
myself that I at least had reformed one
young man 1 found that he didn't need
any reforming. He wasn't addicted to
a single one of the habits I made him
promise to break. 1t was terrible
shock and I broke the engagement right
away. There was no longer anything
in it to make it interesting" -Chicago
POST
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03

HUMANE SOCIETY WORK.

The annual meeting of the Connect
cut Humane society was held in Hart
ford Wednesday afternoon. Treasurer
r. w. Cutler reported receipts amount
ing to $44,874.94. During the year 2,67z
complaints were made to the society,
973 persons were relieved, 3201 animals
were relieved STA animals were killed,
there were 1877 prosecutions, 1913 convic-
tions and 2404 warnings.
Directors for the ensuing year were
elected as follows;
West Winsted-The Hon. Lorrin A.
Cooke.
Bridgeport-M Louis NJ Middle
brook, Morris w. Seymour.
Danbury-L. D. Brewster, L. X.
Mansfield.
Hartford-Miss Margaret Blythe,
John D. Browne, Mrs Franklin Cham
berlin, Charles Hopkins Clark, Atwood
Collins, Ralph w. Cutler, DR.. G. Pierre
pont Davis, S. C. Durham, Mrs. Ar
thus It. Essleston, Miss Charlotte NJ.
Ely, e. S. Goodrich, the Rev. Francis
Goodwin, Alexander HARRISON, Mrs. B.
e. Hooker, William Waldo Hyde, Miss
Gertrude o. Lewis, w. De Loss Love,
the Hon. Thomas McManus. Mrs. Fran
els c. Palmer the Rev Walter ]. Shan
ley, Mrs. e. M. Skinner, Mrs. Virginia
T. Smith, Henry T. Sperry, DR.. Henry
p Stearns, the Hon. George G. Sumner,
Gurdon Trumbull, the Rev j. H.
Twichell, the Rev. George Leon Walk
er, Mrs Williston Walker.
MISUNDERSTANDING l.. De Zeng,
Samuel Russell.
Meriden-Edward Miller, Mrs. George
Rockwell. William L. Squire
New Britain-Professor David N.
Camp, the Rev. w. A. Harty.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03
New London--Mrs. Billings Learned,

New London-Mrs. Billings Learned,
Walter Learned.
New Haven-Dr B. s. Adams, Mrs.
Francis Bacon, Miss Rebekah G. Bacon,
the Hon Lucius P. Deming, General
George M. Harmon, Miss Justine Inger-
soil, Mrs. Enos S. Kimberly, Mrs. Sara
T. Kinney, DR.. G. A. Lindsey, c. B..
Matthewman, Mrs. Charles l.. Mitchell,
the Rev. Charles r. Palmer, Mrs. C.
Berry Poets, d. Goffe Phipps, Il. G..
Stoddard, Mrs r. NJ Reed, Professor
Wayland, Henry D. White.
Norwich-F. l.. Gardner.
Rockville-A. Park Hammond
Southngton-Ma Fl. Holcomb.
Waterbury--Charles P. Kellogg, F. J.
Kingsbury, Mrs. Thomas G. Morton.
The directors will meet later to elect
officers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03
A Big Cut in Silk Petticoats.

These are not the ordinary kinds but our
best Silk Petticoats, made from the famous Giver-
nanud tafeta sks-every one cut in the newest
styles and nicely finished with /, 2 and 3 ruffles,
also with the deep corded Spanish hounce.
Colors are cerise, red violet, purple, watermelon,
turquoise and green Prices
$500 Peticoas, 1898 $3.50 Petdcoas, sooo
$500 Peticoas. SIS 90 $40, $l2 " 1898
Others to 5000
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03


Women's jackets, made Of
he finest kerseys and cheviots
that were formerly $1,000 to
$4,000. Now $3.9S to $S.75.
Women's suits, made Of all
wool homespuns, pebble
cheviots and habit cloths,
pleated backs. Novel jackets,
lined with silk. Were $1,000
to $2o.5 50. Now $6.75 to
$II.75.