davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-23
Kisses Department.

II Girls White PiIue Skirts; sizes to IL. Re-
duced from s.. 95 to 81 so each.
Girls White Pique Dresses, embroidery trim
med sizes and TO- Reduced from $3.50 10
1918 each.
bird floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-23
Corset Department.

pairs Corsets sateen, heavily boned; sizes IS
and o. Reduced from 15c 10 25c. pair.
pairs I. O. Corsets. French cut Bias, boned with
real whalebone: sizes 49, 10 and g. Reduced from
SO. so to 800 pair.
5 pairs Ribbon Corsets straight front, boned with
real whalebone; sizes IS to %. Reduced from $3.50
to $500 pair.
SppaDd fanr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-23
Shoe Department.

20 pairs Misses Button and Lace Kid Shoes. choc-
olate shade: sizes IL to b, and d. Reduced
from 90 to 81 90 pair.
% pairs women's Black Kid Oxfords. bulldog
toes kid tops: sizes 4 to 6l5 AA-8, 3H, ~ and
A, 31s, 4. AZ. 5is and B13, and c. Re-
duced from s.. SO to 81 so pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-23
Infants Department.

l Infants Fancy Striped Pique Long Cloak. cape
and collar trinmed with band OF insertion and ruff
e OF fine embroidery. Reduced from $500 to IS 90.
IA Children's Percale Dresses round yoke finished
with ruffe of embroidery. embroidery neck and
sleeves. Reduced from CSC. to Soc. each.
Second Aaar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-23
Parasol DEPARTMENT.

Violet and White Striped Silk Parasol Reduced
from $3.50 TO $500.
1 Lavender and White Striped SILK Parasol. Re-
/ Black and White Striped Silk Parasol. Reduced
from 500 to So. 90.
irst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-23
JeWelrY DEPARTMENT.

10 Gilt and Cut Steel Belt Buckles. Reduced from
SOC. to 2Sc. each.
Fancy Gilt Hair Pins. Reduced from SOC. to
1Oc. each.
10 pairs Imitation Shell Side Combs. Reduced
from soc. to Csc pair.
Beaded Fan Chains. Reduced from 5oc to
25c. each.
First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-23

Aguinaldo has more effectively disabled
Americans by the publication Of their let
tiers to him and by warm Endorsements of
them than by bullets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-23

race riot does not seem to attract much
more attention in New York city than
mixed ale party or a chowder club excur-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-23

With throwing bouquets at Bryan and
sharpening tomahawks for Hill, Richard
Croker Is getting an abundance of exercise
without playing golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-23
Hosiery Department.

II pairs womens Black Cotton Hose plain and
ribbed tops, extra size; sizes and 91a. Reduced
from SOC. to 35c. pair,
10 pairs Childrens Tan Isle Thread Ribbed Hose;
sizes and AZ. Reduced from c5c. TO pairs for Be
First floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-23
Bows Department.

IA Fancy Blouse Wash Suits; sizes to o. except
g. Reduced from 69c to 25c. each
White PiGue Vestie Suits: sizes 4, and g. Re-
duced from $500 to 81 so each
80 BOYS Shirt Waists; sizes t. T. 8. Q. II and IL.
Reduced from 39c. to 15c. each.
Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-23
A Confession.
From the Macon Telegraph.


Our platform declares that Imperialism is
the great issue of the campaign, yet in our
own hearts we know 1t is our desire and de-
termination to govern the negroes outside
of the Constitution, just as the Indians the
Kanakas and the Filipinos are being gov
erned outside OF the Constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-23

The Japanese continue to demonstrate
that Asiatic people can adapt themselves
to civilization with brilliant success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-23

II may be true. as reported. that the base
ball magnates are losing money. But on
this score Washinston's conscience is quite
clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-23

North Carolina hit upon an unfortunate
variation when ii introduced the red shirt
waist fad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-23
Fridays Our
Remnant DaV.

Five days of active buying and seH-
lng-one day of clearing out REM
nants. For those who can fit their
needs to the odds and ends it means
a saving OF third, half or more.
A weeks collection to be sold in
day-hence the little prices.
Bargains inn
Cotton Dress Goods.
Remnants of almost every kind
and quality of Cotton Dress Goods,
domestic or foreign, and all marked
for quick clearance, at reduced
prices.
Remnants of Lawns and Dimities, 1Ls to yard.
in length.
sc. yd. Reduced from 10 & I2Jlc.
Remnants of best quality Belfast Printed Dimf.
ties. TO s-yard lengths at just half price.
I2Hc. yard Reduced from &c.
Small lot of Lawns and Dimities. small neat Of.
fects on light and dark grounds.
ne. a yard. Reduced from I2Lc.
First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-23

UIn order to avoid delays, on nc
count of personal absence, letters to
THE STAR should not be addressed
to any Individual connected with the
office. hut simply to THE STAR, or to
the Editorial or Business DEPART
1hents, according to tenor or purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-23
Bargains i'm
Wool Blankets.

Tomorrow we offer the remaining
lot of Blanket seconds of one of our
leadinr manufacturers copS;st;ro or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-23

15c HANDKER quality;
some pure linen, with lace edge, seal.
loped edges and fancy hemstitched,
These have been mussed In VIM
dow exhibit. Three for 25c. nfNr
GHCu. - ~ ~
1Oc SCHOOL HANDKERCHIEFS fol-
the children; fancy borders and AC
plain. Choice. ................... tNs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-23
FRIDAY.

EVERY WOMAN who
starts out to shop on Friday
morning expects to save
money on her buying. To-
MORROW we will do more
than meet your expectations,
for it needs no great "qual-
ity sense" to appreciate the
examples below:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29


~ rsss ss AAevrsss be- esaha-see tesrss sess.:
- sh-ss ~ @lA<k sds<Ft>rs<ntz IN b. fe<sss1
ersH - ~ ss<t tss TIE rss~s etsfs~f p ~
ewsyfh ss~n<~s ~ sse~ - - ne ross tHfs1r
nr,zs<x fx<sn<>s eRsae rssA al .s5s ~ - fstso
= lxsnSk ssr@s<-s BsnewinS y sis< ~ ~ sss1~t~s
1~ske ossvSsgtsn's dssG sssrN.
e<~eaA ssesse ESD PfkS.
Dvso1wsv esasDeev, q. z. fsssss,
OgssAwsr an1 Ss@ss~
oese~s NH ybss0aey. nadtses
stv~~s saa rIfsesssh svepus.
WaSIs ws1Sa Pharmacy. Twenfy-
nsss esa Esss Ss9ersss.
uss~ss phsvassy. corner Sesiss
esa Ds~sAwag.
NhsVsie9's Ovsg essve, Twenfy~
ehtsd s~esse so~th ssA Seeeksen.
1sosvess ssvees pharms~v. sesS Nov
~. ssssss neses.
gsvsh e~efs1s eear~sey. oassssy
$50 gbrss ssssse-
4. =. 0sv's phar@acy. Oensy wsy
SIS Fgfsh svsnss aosth.
y. =. Csssegae's rbssws~v. Qsess
Asse asesse sa1 - eessss-
DAl.e<&UM
rsssassss rhssanney, ossssvs ave-
0081oUg.
ose0ese Dssg Gempaey. 2sss
sasess sse uwsss svsnee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

ron sALEs--L1vE STOCK.
ONE team horses. about s.0c0 pounds
nearly new harness and siz-inch Mitchell
wagon. SEQ Custer n Policy. si2 pike
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

Iierasrs % nes Eers izspe5 SesfesiaT for Myi>s
isesis ~. - sfz<tl@. zsh 4sees <tcs< -. ~
llsgesii.e Hszn u. Sfisup "a. a seattle. sai
txfxE keazsa tz1I. a H.skaas. Exam IA Hsl III
AID AEifie Hhsfteen ca G.e ssNrdrrtcn - and
% 4 t'tdes<os tss5 Efgnne Maxwell iss sod alJFS
Fxfeufs t1il, tsrsfxs H. ftsk tssI and ABa r.
Essst - al q s~affiet Gk<xses a4slss fa1g. 81
festsiR. I'D fftIe ferhd -. - efs9azs; 4. r.
10. u xsstss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29
49, r a. JORDAN
Al HsrArk AND IN1unA11n


SsN--Fine iot. saxss, fss, 7. -. 6. z.
vha avenue: street Rrnx =
zee, iss, north OF Y~sler nv.
se, ,, building LOT on hseeuo -
NJ ~, I,ne ast corner Eaw fkSss s
sa ls' SCENT aven1e. nevsA Z ~
SN.S lgh,ly lot soxin s-<t - :. w
u uaisus'h avenae. cioss q ~
s'-, svsH,,. feet; corner 4 rAasys-
si.Tt-scxl3a feet on Srcon6 sxe.... !. .- q
,s.n Roy ana Newer: ss:
S.ooc-,slxiro feet on s>cc.A 49,.
Wan raanen ne S, and Bell slps<lS; q
sS.ooe- Fine corner ianxi,o - .. :. .1.s
from PIKE ind this ~ y
sSe-F'nc Lot tsxis, f<es. :, -. ~.
between Eigh h ana Man Syss1
.son streets Graded and sew8r@6
In, , Sorrsr % Bsscse ~, = =
*lse Corner on Yesltr wnv f1is,@x I. SIX
:. - fine view 81 Lake Wa 15sS ~
S.We-F Fine lot on First axenus Scs11k ~
10 feet. ali fliled: next dor & ~
ssse- b. Of seven 'oss = ossss ~
N.spa--Flve-roc house. lot MIN -
street Eraded. sewer cot1aecl11s s,1
ent closet; easy ,srma
g.I ,S..Ia
s1.cOe-F Fine Investment psppertr. 100, ~
per cent. net. ccnxir@lne r.
hsts; coed incatfnn. s''t,
~. ,so-Gced paying properly n Hc,.a ~
attic; fats, 5 reo1s: n11Sl
plumbing. - a.:
c,eoo- Fine sghtIv homo N G.
LOT f0xlsa feet: 7-ruom N 7'z
N,Sp-- F1uc home On Rsnton RI
teenth avenue. cQruef N
feet: s-rocm modern haun3,
foundations hot aif faFnoca 3 X
Five and t~n-acre tracts - =
lake. SIS per acre "a IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

D.
PEnsONAI-Contfnu
NEW and secondhand sewing machines,
S and up; rent 81 week. Dubois. ma
Second.
MoRI.EY--opsicsan matchmaker. moved
10 le5 First avenue.
uNRFpEEMED overcosts for sale. 10
Occidental avenue.
DOUBTFUL. debts collected anywhere.
- Pioneer block. -
UNPRECEDENTED pledges chicago Loan
once. III Yesier.
STOVE repairs. 40 Yesier way. Phone.
DIR. WARDS IMMINENT. lbs Fourth ave-
J. W. CLEMENS. matchmaker. II Colonial
MONEY loaned. Bell Loan offce. sif
Main.
GO to srsnnlnE.s for hicycls repairs:
AuCTIoxEERs.
NJ J. WALKER general auctioneer. OF
.esl;
SPECIAL NOTICES.
---~------~-------------~-~
coMPosITfON--we are now prepared Ia
40 composition fer the trade tary meas.
urc,. In nonparrsi. minion. BREWER and
long primer Satisfaction guaranteed
Cali or address. post-intei''gencer Sc
attic. "
SPECIAL. IMPORTATION FURNISHED
manufacturers. business houses and rue-
Tic men by the Press Clipping Bureau
tAiien.s,. room ~ Mckay building. Port
lana. VI. ----------------------
II DF RRlrG has purchased the interest
az his partner. ] r. paxcs. IN the tah-
fcrnfa Oyster House, 1904 First avenue,
and Is now sole proprieior. -.
FOR lodging houses. business chances.
see Great Northern Land Co. Ni First
avenue.
PvRCHAsISG AGENCIES.
SPECIAL
FOR oUr-oF.rowN BUYERS.
LET THE
SEATTLE PURCHASING AGENCY
IMPRESS you WITH A FACT.
yoU KNOW
That everything you eat. wear or use can
lie bought for less money I'm Seattle than
At any other point In Western Washing
ton.
WHY
Because the merchants here are heavy
buyers. and engage In sharp competition.
HENCE
The Seattle Purchasing Agency II able 10
save yea money.
Is THAT WHAT yoU WANT,
N So this agency stands ready to buy for
YOU anything TO BE- had In a city OF eighty
thousand and to secure for you ~ good
bargains as the best city buyer.
Goods purchased through this agency
will cost you not a cent more Than tie
very lowest cash price.
We put the great department stores and
the big special stores at your door.
REMEMBER, WE BUY ANYTHING
AND EVERYTHING BlJYING
10 OUR BUSINESS.
SEND us trial order. III necessary To
dertake. let the first order be q small one.
but give " a trial.
Address; safe Deposit building. Seattle.
neference: Puget Sound National bunk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

@
A conn THING TO III TIN
When you have d good No.
estate rapidly increasing -
want something elegant, q
puisbhorhonsis Huy a ~
Madiaon. anywhere ~ 309@ e.
Nineteenth avenues. n'3o
glad. have come titG4n<
there. Corner Fourtec0lA
way. q beautiful hoapt or
siae: there IL no mo0sx @
left out. Ycu see ms 49, 80 \! ~
II, Lovely. y y a
After buying . horne yos wea
4---.-
A MONEY MAKING INvx
J4srs Il f. Ffne, hrasdsnhS
and rooms. every cnns.
window curtains, ese.t ~ -
sGI.p ONE FiSE FLAT TQ l(
only tao left. E.g& - = s.; 4 Il
Neat. modern houses. ehHsh
home or for biN fNnt
ten hsuess, 8 10 I ROOMS 49,
81. NE. very easg tsrtns =. -
Fine Thirteenth street isf; Z @1
snap whan ! SAY = &c
essiy think 80 ~ pvx ~
gains, both 10 nrss parry =
Lots ~ other coed bays. -
Thanksgiving taFssf. am
INA a rRITcHAap. .Rx1k
ETc., tas PIONEER hi<stA
MAIN "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29
HERHRRr Z. MT 3 3S

r.. NJ. JORDAN
and 3 Colonial Block 0eoea1 49,
and columhiA eslpes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

Five and t~n-acre tracts - =
lake: SIS per acre '7'' u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-20
THAT FLOCK OF HAWKS
stopping Here Are Harmless and
should Not be shot

To the Editor of the Eagle.
Last evening 1 rode down TO the park
and on the way met couple Of gentle
men coming TO town with their guns in
the buggy. One called to me: Hello,
Doc, you missed ali the sport-twenty-
five hawks" I did not recognize the
speaker. and made no answer. but 1 just
kept on thinking. "Twenty-five hawks"
killed by one man in one evening For
what? Could he or any ole else give
good reason? No. I am sure. not, for
there is none. The best possible reason
to give is a prejudice, based on ignor-
ance. The hawk Is designated chicken
hawk and is supposed To De an enemy
to man. This isn't true The hawk and
owl both are as valuable 70 the inter
ests Of men as any OF the birds, and
they are nearly all useful There are
thirteen varieties Of hawks in this state.
ard instead Of feeding chiefly on chick
ems. they eat snakes, mice moles, grass
hoppers. some small birds. and rarely
chicken
These hawks now here IN such abun7-
ance- are migrating and stop IN the trees
along the river 20 rest at night. Il does
not take sportsman 70 shoot theul-not
even a tolerable narksman- They are
large and slow fiers- / hope my friend
who hailed ne VIII sea this and not ct
twenty-five hawks" smother evening 7
an sure he IS not wantorly cruel. but
shot through a mistaken idea
r MATTHEWS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-20
SURPRISED THEIR FRIENDS
Mr.. James g WOOIard and Miss Edith
PHckhaus y arried.

Mr.. James 3. Woolard and Miss Edith
Peckham, both young people well known
in the city, were married at the residence
Of Rev. W. L. Rose on South Ida avenue
on Monday morning last The announce
ment when made yesterday came as a
complete surprise to the numerous
friends Of the young people. No one had
any idea of the event. and even after
the announcement was made there were
those who thought the matter joke
The groom, Mr.. Woolard, is a Wichita
boy and has lived in the city for num-
her of years. For some time he has been
in the business circles of the city and has
won the confidence and esteem of those
with whom he has been associated.
Miss Peckham has a large circle of
friends in the city and is a charming
young lady. She has lived in Wichita
for several years and received her edu-
cation here
Mr. and Mrs. Woolard leave on the first
Of the month for St. Louis, in which
city they viii make their future home
Mr.. Woolard Immediately after their ar
rival Will take a good position there.
The many friends of the newly mar
ried people unite in wishing them much
low in their new life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-20
BACK FROM CAPE NOME
w. w. Hays Visiting Friends Here
Xesterd Nv.

Mr.. w. w. Hays has just returned
from Cape Nome and everybody he meets
has number of questions to ask him.
He said: ut took me until noon today
to get TO Douglas avenue, and so it has
been all along the line
He states that Cape Nome is a good
place for a young man. He was there
from the 14th of June until the 9Th of Au-
gust and intends to go back there next
June. He says:
The working season there is practical
y only about three months long. extend
ing from about the middle of June till
the first of September. Nine months OF
the year nothing much can be done and
all communications are shut off Dur
ing the summer season it is light all Of
the time. The>sun during this period is
visible all the time. with the exception
OF about three hours, from Il o'clock at
night till l the next morning, and even
during this time It is quite light The
people stay up until they get sleepy and
then go to bed, no matter what the hour;
and the same way with their eating
When they get hungry they eat. not con-
sdering the hour in the least. Meals
are very high, ranging, according to the
season. from 50 and up per meal, early
in the summer season, to a little less as
the season advances. Nearly all fresh
meat is 81 a pound.
The gold prospects are exceedingly
flattering and all that remains TO get al
II is proper machinery and capital
Mr. Hays thinks the whole country up
there is fun Of gold. but ne says. 1t is
Ike the money in our banks; you can't
get at it"
lie describes Cape Nome as being fine
city Of sn,ea inhabitants, extending Tor
ten miles or more along the shore. There
are any number OF fine three-story build
ings. but 81 built OF wood. TO BRICK or
stone being used even for the tounda-
tons.
Mr.. HAYS lef, IN the afternoon for his
home al HsysyIlle-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-20
SHOT
mAN GIVING NAMEO ID. c, HALE
Is Wounded This Morning by Chaun-
cy Corey.

A man giving his name as DR.. C. E.
Hale was shot and wounded this morn
ing about 2:3O o'clock at the corner Of
First and Water streets by Chauncey
Corey, young man living near there.
The bullet from a 3S-calibre revolver
pierced Hale's right side and penetrated
the flesh for three inches striking rib
as it did so, and then came out, being
found in the mans clothing
The man was Immediately taken to the
office of DR.. Hutton and the wound
dressed. The police within a very short
time secured Corey and he told that Hale
had been bothering his mother at their
home and to protect her, he was forced
to shoot at Hale.
Both men were held by the officers
and more thorough investigation will
be carried on this morning
The wound which Hale received, while
not serious one, will prove very pain
full, for some time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-20
W:BB-COUNSA NUPTIALS
Well Known Young People Married
at Augusta.

Two young people well known IN this
city and county were married at Augusta
last Monday. They are Mr.. Sebastian
Webb and Miss Retta COUNSEL. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. woodside
at the home of the brides parenls, Mr..
and Mrs. o. COUNSEL. in the presence Of
the relatives and very few friends Of
the contracting parties
The groom, Mr.. Webb, is a brother of
Ex-County Commissioner Webb and owns
considerable property in this and other
counties.
Miss COUNSEL is a charming young lady
and is a sister of Mrs. Arson Putan Of
this city. The young people ;e5t :mmedi-
ately after the ceremony was perfo med
for the east, where they will spend a
number OF weeks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-20
RIFLES ARE HERE
First Modern 0rdn ance for
Wichita Arrives.
WEAPONS ARE BEAUTIES
Steel, Mounted on Steel and
Fully Equipped.

For the first time in its history, WITCH
tia is now the home OF modern ordi-
nance.
Two of the latest pattern of rifles ar
rived via the Rock Island, last evening,
consigned to Captain Lewis Aspey of the
company A, l K. n. G.
The guns are a luxury. They are as
clean-cut, as graceful as a fine blooded
race horse. They are Of steel, mounted
on steel, bright as newly minted dollars.
For years Wichita's sole possession in
tie way of ordinance was a coupIe of
old brass cannons which probably saw
service against Santa Anna. Later the
government sent as park decoration
a cannon which while tremendous. had
never been fired. Next came a Spanish
cannon which in case Of foreign attack,
could only be used as a club. much as
it is priced as a relic.
But the new rifles which came last
night are built for business. Some time
ago Captain Aspey went to work to get
something modern for the company and
he is to be congratulated. The United
States senator, Governor Stanley and
others worked for them. An appropria-
ton was passed and the department
hnally designated them for Wichita
They were tested at Indian Head and
nave been sent on to Wichita. Techni-
cally the weapons are two 32 inch
bTeech-ioading rifles on steel Carriages.
with complete a dazzIingly complete
equipment, timber chest, gunner gimlets.
gunner reamens, printing wires, primer
pouches, lanyards. fuse punches. vent
punches and what not Also with the
Tlhes came two sets of wheel harness
and two sets Of lead harness.
The first time the rifles will be fred
will be on October l, at the opening of
the street fair Captain Aspey thinks
the rifles will be stationed that day near
the Douglas avenue bridge and sixtv-fiva
guns will be fired. Probably as big a
crowd will congregate about the rifles
as about the street fair entrance.
With the new modern breech-loading
rifles, the company A already the most
proficient in the west, will become more
so and will soon be able in quickness and
accuracy TO compete with any like or
ganization in the country.
A GOOD many consumptives would be
cured and the worst cases comforted and
relieved by using FOLEY'S HONEY. AND
TAR. Suggest it to those afflicted. You
should do this as a FRIEND. G. Gab-
ring, 400 z Douglas; Geo. Van Werden
BPS n. Main; Wichita Drug Co., 10 e
Douglas; Gus Sauer, 524 E. DOUGLAS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-20
REAL ESTATE rHANsFEas.

FURNISHED By the Wichita Abstract
and Land company. II. NJ Dubois. Ab-
stractor. Court House. Phone zs5)
WARRANTY DEEDS.
H W. Stewart TO c. Z. Lehman
and E Biginson 100 n Of lots
and11 Fifth ave. English md "a ~ -
William Rerbaugh 20 y. J. Murphy
lots 50 10 s.. even Topeka ave.
Engliyh's third add .................. $50
Hartford Western Land 60 20
Michael Barrett. lots 81 and S Ida
ave. Hunters su5.....--....-......-. 40
Massachusetts, Mutual Loan Inggss-
anos Co. 70 Frank GaFdenhirs nv
4 sec Il = zw............-.....-..... $50
John A Hin 20 Massachuseftea
Mutual I1fe Insurance Co. nv =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-20
CONSTRUCTION IS NOW ON
DoId Booth to Be a Fine Structure
at &trGef Fair

The Dold pavilion for the street fair is
now in course Of construction in it's po-
sition at the corner of Market and Eng
lish streets. The roof has been put on
and in a few days the structure will be
ready for the decorator. 1t Will be all
white and is to be one of the finest at
fractions in the way OF exhibits on the
street fair grounds.
AT night the pavilion will be lighted by
large number OF incandescent lights.
probably 300. and in the center Of the in
terror VIII be a large arc to give the
proper light for the young ladies and the
assistants who Will reign over the sata-
bles for the visitors.
Already many people are beginning 70
ask about the Dold exhibit and at differ
ent times during the day persons may be
seen looking at the structure In its un-
completed state
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-20
GEO. lNNES AND CO.'S OPENING
En the Brilliant Millinery Depara
ment YESTERDAY

Fifty feet Of wall cases glowing in
richness of harmonious colors, glistening
in plumes finely preened. and velvets Of
softest weave, with innumerable tables
between laden with hundreds Of eye
pleasing creations in bird-breasts. chif-
fon and giinting ornament. drew humid
reds of women to the millinery opening
Of George lines & Co. yesterday. as a
garden of new blown roses draws flower
Wooing bees.
The opening began Tuesday and con-
tinuing yesterday has proven itself I'M
precedented in the experience of those
interested Professor Blumes orchestra
fills the air with strains that seem to
blend with these arch-creations of femi-
nine taste.
Mss L, J. Barrest, in charge Of the
department says that the display in