davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16
Thn, Throbbing Hendache

Would quickly leave you IL you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their match
less merit for sick and nervous head
aches. They make pure food and build
up your health. Only ~ cents Money
back T. not scNred. Sold by QsorSe n.
Powers, druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16
I9vl5 3 =
A Drug Clerks, Union.

This mornings Des Moines Leader
says:
"A union of drug stores in Davenport,
Council Bluffs, Cedar, Rapids, OttumWa,
Waterloo, Marshalltown and Des
Mnines is nov under discussion. 1t is
claimed the wages paid to prescription
clerks are mucn lower than the pay
which labor of this character usually
demands. This is believed to be largely
due to the methods of the cnt-rate
druggists and the clerks are of the
opinion that by combining they can
portect themselves against cut-rate
methods. They also argue that a def
mite agreement on the subject of wages
would operate in favor of the employ
lers as we'll as the clerks AS yet the
drug clerks of Dies Moines have taken
no action in the matter, but it is un-
iderstoOd that they are din sympathy
with the movement. It is said that somes
of the leading clerks of the city will
take steps to organize aaunion within a
year and tha. they will have the sup
port of other union men. AT present.
the average prescription clerk receives
only from $35 to $40 a month. and in
Omaha $40 a month is regarded as a
limit which can not be passed On the
other hand in cities where unions exist
the average pay is $3.50 a day. The drug
clerks of the state expect by com bining
to fix scale of wages fore in accord
ance with the time and money which
they have spent in preparation for their
profession
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16
In /. Critical Coadittop

a771g.s--1e' IN y OTIttCUI NUu0tVt00s -
Il hear your husband is very sick. Aunt
Dinah." .
.Yes'm.''
Nothing serious, hops. His condi-
tion is not critical?'' 3
Critical! I should say be- wnz! Re
amt satisfied With nulaa Christian
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16

u The mBst wretched people IN the world
are those who. having nothing to do.
Y work themselves to death trying 10 keep,
younE. Atchison Globe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16
NoR;TH srAR

Jones, of Illinois, brother and father
Ein-law of G. r. Hostetter, arrived last
Week for a visi, and for business Mr..
Jones is here to buy farm and Mr..
Hostetter to look after the one he al
ready owns.
Mr.. Frank Hammaker, cousin of
John Binder, is visiting at the Binder
home.
Mrs. Whitney. a sister of Mrs Bin
der, who has been here visiting for
some time, will leave for her home in
Illinois this week.
G. g. Willard was the guest Sunday
of j. H. Early and family.
Laura Early was indisposed Sunday,
but is better al this writing.
+ The friends Of Pearl Rails will be
glad to learn that st1ais improving.
j Ohm Hawk. who was suns.ruek last
Week suffered the second stroke while
III G'nnrad last Monday.
e j. H. and Clint Early We're in Conrad
Monday on business.
Mary Head returned home Monday,
after a week visit with her grandpar-
ents in Liseotnb.
Harry Early attended rec pfion
given Ralph Lane and his bride last
Tuesday evening al the home Of the
groom
Tom Haggins ard family spent.
Wednesday in Liscomb With relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16
NElG ORH0O % NOTES
ST. ANTHONY.

j Aug, 16.Mr. Burkhart OF Gearing
Visited in town "Wednesday with his
daughter, Mrs. Grace Farber.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Pierce, of Call
fornia are visiting in town with friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Evans and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ID. Lewis returned home satur-
day from a few weeks outing at Clear
Lake.
Mrs. W. j. Irvine and daughter Ar
dus, of Marshalltown. visited in town
for few days last week with relatives
Mr.. George La Plant, of Marshall
town, was in town one day last week.
Mr.. Flo Rogers, of Chicago. was Wis
ting relatives in this vicinity this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16
He Was q Lassie.

Lady Tourist Ito the cottager's wife,
Ard are these three nice little boys all
your own?
Mrs. MeFnrane- Yiss, mem, but him
in the niddle's lassie. Household
Words
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16
THE wooDMEN's EXCURSION.
Early Morning Rain G reatly Curtails
the Attendance To the Oskaloosa

Early Morning Rain G realty Curtatls
the Attendance To The Oskaloosa
Picnic.
The rain of the early morning made
its effect plainly visible on the crowd
for the Modern Woodmen of America
excursion TO Oskalobsa on account of
the big picnic for the southeastern Iowa
district. Immense preparations had
been made by the railroads., and espe-
cially by the Iowa Central, Which had
rented special equipment for the occas-
ion. The Central had five trains in all,
ore from this city, one from Mason
City, another from Algona, one from
Newton, one from keithaburg, H., and
another from 1'enferville, While the
Rock Island ran two. one from l1ldana
and OttumWa on the south and Dsa
Mones on the West. and the Burlington
& Western had one train from Burning
ton and intervening points between Os-5
kaloosa. 1t MAS expected that Several
hundred would be uilsi the train out of
this city. and seven large coaches We're
in readiness for tbs sXeurslonists. BARE.
~ fifty people We're AT the depot to take
the train. however, and the same state
of affairs existed with the other trains
that passed thru this city From Mason.
City plans had beer made to care for
anywhere between Ipa0 and 1.500 people,
and just 116 people boarded the train
when 1T pulled OH Of the station. About
twenty-five constituted all that were
picked up between that city and Mar
shalltown. All Marshalltown,5 however
after it had partially cleared off and
the. signs ware more favorable for a
good day several others Joined the Ma
son City contingent, including anput
ninety from the Story City brancn ana
points east OF here The Algona train
passed thru the City about II O'clock
and wasgpretty Wetl filed.
The Mason City train had four WE'LL
known pickpocksisson board and one old
man was touched tei his wad whiie the
train stopped here.
State Deputy Head Counsel George B.
Albert, of this lily. who was one of the
principa speakers 10 the picnic. Vent TO
Oskaloosa "Wednesday evening To be on
hand bright and early to assist in vel
coming the cityss guests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16
VIENNA CENTER.

4
Aug. 16.-Almost every one in the
township is sick or nearly so. There
seems to be a kind of summer com
plant going the rounds
Grandma Simpsons gradually failing
and probably Will not be able to hold
out much longer
Mrs. kulr.. Of Grundy Center who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
kieespie, returned to her home sunday.
The rain of Sunday came just in time
to make the heaviest corn rop of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sellers visited
with the latter's parents in Marshall
town last Sunday.
Miss May Crystal. who has been Wis
iting here for month, returned to her
home in Minnesota Tuesday.
Fay Ashley, of Des Moines, has gone
home after an enjoyable and lengthy
visit at the home of Belle Classen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16
MAIHLSBY.

Aug. 10. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Kerr
are here visiting relatives ard old ac-s
quaintances.
a Very pleasant reception was ten
dered Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lane at the
groon's home Tuesday ,evening. Aug.
IA About eighty were present despite
the threatening storm, md the evening
WAS one to be remembered by all pres
ent. The Albion band, of which Mr..
Lane is a member, was present and en-
tertained the guests With sweet music
until q late hour, when all dispersed to.
their homes wishing the bride and
groom a long and happy voyage. Re
freshments3 We're served.
Pearl Rails living near Liscomb. who
has many friends in this community, is
lying Very low at her home with heart
trouble.
Altho a good shower was needed, the
farmers are wishing for good weather
now. 50 as 10 finish threshing.
Oats are not yielding uuise-up to ex-
pectations, the average being about
thirty bushels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16

Aug. 49, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Kerr
are here visiting relatives ard old ac-
Evening star., 1900-04-12

and after half hours stay there the party
returned to Legaspi. They had covered the
greater part of the road when they were
fired on from ambush the line of fire being
distributed along the road for probably q
quarter of mile. and the firing party con-
sisting of about twenty rifles. The plan was
well laid, but the aim was bad, and as soon
as the firing began the party busted down
the road. Most of the firing was done at
a range of about 100 yards, sometimes more
according to the distance of the line Of
bushes, which sheltered the ambuscade from
the road along which the party was riding
but In one place four rifles were fired from
ruined building not twenty yards away
The entire party fired into this place as they
rode by-hterally on the jump-but under
the circumstances their shots were as in
effective as the Filipinos and no casualties
resulted The shots were heard by one of
the outposts. and the corporal brought his
men out in double time. The officers went
back with the outpost and beat I'D the
bushes thoroughly. but there was no game
to be found, and the chase had to be aban-
doned
No doubt the Filipinos will now announce
another victory and the loss of four Amer
fcan officers. But all hands are here vet
and in good condition.
Evening star., 1900-04-12

consist of 5000 men, who propose to clean
US out. They will have a fine time doing
it, although we only have 500 men.
I'VE left three companies at Tabaco,
under Major Shipton, who Is on the sick
list with dysentery and a bad eye, which
was damaged by the flash of gun when
as a lighting cock. however. and won't
give up, and, he has a good surgeon
with him, we all expect and hope that he
will soon be entirely well again. The gar
rison with him consists of Belts company,
Simons and Garwood's, the former quar-
tered in a large warehouse and the latter
in the church. They can hold the place un-
til doomSday.
I'VE returned here night before last and
came ashore yesterday at our leisure. Now
we are resting, hoping for the return of
Gen. kobbe, our brigade commander, and
our other six companies are preparing for
"hike'' (as all expeditions against the
enemy are called into the interiors after
our friend, Mr.. Aguinaldo. and the cur of
an American who has led the attack on
Albay. The former will be treated with
more or less distinguished consideration
but the latter will receive common sorts
in short meter-if We can catch up to him
In a Beautiful Country.
This is a marvelously beautiful coun-
try, very fertile and rich and exceedingly
healthy. The vegetation. of course, is trop-
ical, but not rank and dense, as in Cuba
and everywhere that we have been we have
found great deal Of open country. The
province Is said to be the richest in the
island. and everywhere there are evidences
Of the truth of this claim One of the Pc
culiarities of these islands Is their differ
ence in climate. This is shown by the fact
that while in Manila-about 40 miles north
Of us-the dry season has been on for sew
eral months. Here we are in all the vigor
Of the wet season. and We get heavy rains
all the time. In fact, there has been no
complete cessation of rain for a week until
today, when We have had the sun several
times for an hour or SO. 1t would be de-
lightful place to live. In order that you may
have some idea of our location I send you
a little sketch outline Of our end Of the
island and the different towns to which
have referred"
Col. Howe Has Narrow Escape.
Col. Howe. accompanied by his adjutant.
quartermaster and commissary officer, rode
out to Albay yesterday afternoon, and as
details are constantly passing to and fro
between the two places 1t was not consid-
cred necessary to have an escort. especially
as the distance u only trffie more than q
mile. The ride to Albay was made In peace,
Evening star., 1900-04-12

or a saloon loafer drunk all the time, and yet he
WAS gpod to / managed to scrape along. but
IL a dreadful struggle and never night did
sleep until him safely in bed He rarely
came home till daylight and how he ever
stood it all these years l don't know What cured
him remedy called Golden Specific. a powder
be mixed with coffpa food anything liquid.
| gave If to him secretly. i saw article in
some newspaper about this remedy and 1t seemed
he Just the thing. ! thought of it day and night
for quite awhile and then concluded to try 1t. come
what might. You know the rest of the story 1t
only few days when he said:--Mother. i
have resolved stop drinking He put his arm
around me. kissed passonately. and with tears
rolling down his checks begged me to forgive him
for all the misery he had caused me- And he did
stop. That remedy had done its work. and If there
a message straight from heaven II was
that article in the newspaper which told me to use
Golden Specific This remedy is the discovery Of
DIR. J. W Haines. 2n0s Glenn Bldg. Cincinnati
Ohio. and he sends 10 every woman who writes
him. a free. trial package of Golden Specific so
she can try 1t for husband. brother. and
thus save him from life that must eventually
prove his complete ruin. DO not fail to write at
for this free trial package. ap12&26-2t
Evening star., 1900-04-12
GEN. HERRARRA's EXPEDITION.
What the Colombian and Costa Rican
Ministers Say.

Senior Calderon, the Colombian minister.
and Senor Calvo, the Costa Rican minister
each states that the revolutionary expedi-
tion under command of General Herrarra-
which issued from Nicaragua and landed
at David, point on the Pacific side of the
strip Of Colombian territory which forms
the Isthmus of Panama, was not made as
means Of attacking Costa Rica on the
south. as was assumed, but was rather
directed against Colombia.
The fact that the invading band sailed
down to David in boat loaned by the
government of Nicaragua. the Momotombo.
Is regarded as significant, particularly as
the boat was returned to that government
after the landing of the expedition. Senior
Calderon has heard nothing OF the invaders
since their appearance on Colombian soil
but believes that they contemplate the ac-
quirement of the entire isthmus.
Gen. Herrarra, the leader OF the invading
force. says Senior Calderon, was formerly
musician in one OF Colombia's military
bands. who left that country for venexusla
and afterward went to Nicaragua, where
his rise In military affairs evidently has
been very rapid.
Evening star., 1900-04-12

ss ~ houls >, anu hialiy aroVe tnem on with
losS oi sixty known ueao, no wounded and
~ - iise "ouiiueu. we stdyed with SlmonS
nr aos enoush 10 see now thlnss were, and
go tona tul itiis over 10 ntln patch or pris-
~ VIC nau tahen' anu !edVlHS one COM
ptta, ~ neiP nm Jul dsdinst any Iurther
con.nar IT, IN W Daiasa win one
eShaS ovoo+ - I We aleo Iouhu m tIl
cornn.,iAs 80 ."e Thn ca "here r ana n
toaIoa | WIZ. iney too' had Deen at
manJ;ng u Con,ran,, W 80 't.i,, III a.. CUM II.
command or tba post 'He 'eiioi' WIS III
"
Trouble to Save OutpOsts.
in as tho ins,,rroctos nod 80 S-s.
,ho h,,,- ,,..o'.l,,,ss, al iieu over
,it' mn" 9uiiouiiuiils 'iie town ana Kept
MS men engaged all the way in to the
church The result was that when the ont
posts got in the ,rae,Is coroo ,r;th -,
,a - -. -, -. 49,, "''n
az anu "a, redono' f, s hght TOOK place
p,i U ti,e piazza III iioiL VI me church Where
-. iiao :ahei ms company In order
70 oilns IN ms guaraS. company F was
aa sil III the church 70 seep up dropping
Ra-, ~ .ie rear Ga Inc torce 'hat was after
oel!tley put. Lieut.. ". K Harrison of
company Soi rams Church, Va, and for
merry merry second lieutenant OF LIST District Of
Soluinpia). had gone out to help Bentley
anu was standlis hlohssioe the latter when
BentIey cot had cut o5 t,o Wy r;,,h, 9oto men.
and Harrison got glancine b,nw On a. .ha ~,
right arm and straight cut on the left.
bentleys pistol snapped at his first try, but
IL a ST. 81. MS man d. tns seeona attempt, and
friend The natives did NOT stord Lug sn nus
this but got out of the way, leaving eighteen
dead Our loss was two killed and nine
wounded The bolo referred to ia long
| butcher knife somewhat like the Cuba e
| machete. but a more dangerous or hetter
weapon, according to the point Of view 'aTn; and
| the dexteritv with hich tho noti,,.s 1911 LII
| it is marvellous II ia a fairy besI7, o hiado
| with a swell edge and a sharn noin+ and
ALWAYS does business. The insurractns &C.,,
| drop their guns IN make n rnsb with a. ho1os
"Our exnerience1 has shown th.t 49, s.
idea ia to attack mot to wait far an b'st Pc
they like night work and have bod hahit IIt
of sitting mn neculiarlv bideo, naJ ,, nd az
is calculated to make ones hair c,,ys d .ids -
| sure to stav with eyoiI for fan anu da,,S -
| Their hest hold 90 to craen ~, a lew uays.
Evening star., 1900-04-12
Mems wear.

An odd lot of Mems Neglige Shirts of fine
washable percales. some with attached cutfs
Others with detached cuffs and separate col
lars. One two sizes missing Also Stiff
Bosom Percale Shirts, in neat patterns Quail
ties sold at 43c., SOC. and 63c. FRI 3m-
day for. .............. n1WC.
Evening star., 1900-04-12
OrunkardS
Easily
Cured.
Mrs. Howard Tarleton Wants Every
Lady Reader OF this Paper
to Know How She Saved
Her Son.
rSfD AN ODORLESS AND TASTEIESS REMEDY
IN HIS FOOD. QUICKLY CURING HIM
WITHOUT HIS KNOWLEDGE
TRIAL PACKAGE OF THIS REMEDY WILL, BE
MAILED FREE To SHOW HOW EASY III
is TO CURE DRUNKARDS.
Her Son.

Every woman in this broad land is given an IN
spiration in the words Of Mrs. Howard TaTietoh'
whose address is Box s46. Lebanon. ONO. tha'
must result in the greatest temperance crusade
ever started She cured Fer son Of drunkenness
after he had become a sOt. a common loafer anu
now he Is reformed. upright citizen, rejoicing
with his mother in the wonderful result ana the
marvellous remedy that brought about this grand
change in his life.
YES ! cured my Of drunkenness. SAID
Mrs Tarieton when interviewed about it. Al
though | am his mother and proud Of him. l must
say he WAS a wayward man for good many
years He was what the newspapers call a bum,
Evening star., 1900-04-12

Remnant pieces of 5-Iuarter Table OIL Cloth:
1uli IA yards wide: in lengths up to frac-
non OF one yard; go Friday. per piece. e.
Evening star., 1900-04-12

Youths All lwooI Cheviot and Cashmere Long
Pants-siZes IA to 10 years and % to "a waist
measure-which are worth $50 G 1 02
FRIDAY for. ~ "
Evening star., 1900-04-12

small lot Of Mems Summer-weight Under
wear; both shirts and drawers; in brown and
fancies. Also few sizes In Jean Drawers
day eeuisr for. z'e ana SIC values Fri 1Sc.
Evening star., 1900-04-12

Another lot of 5-quarter Table OIL Cloth; in
Iengths up to ~ yards; will be offered M
Friday, per piece, for only ............ YC,
Evening star., 1900-04-12

remnant lot of Cashmere Cloth suitable
for mems and boys pants in lengths from III
to 21s yards; worth 49c. yard; Fri OR-
day for. for................... ZSC
Evening star., 1900-04-12

BOYS Fine Atwood Suits. in double-breasted
style comprising blue cheviots and fancy mix
lures. Sizes ! to 16. Friday spe- Sd Or
Evening star., 1900-04-12

Mems Fine Muslin Night Robes: felled
seams, pocket and pearl buttons-plain and
fancy fronts. Regular Soc. value 0M-
Evening star., 1900-04-12

Remnants of Dress Ginghams: in lengths nm
to y yards; most attractive checks.
yard; ' aHo stripes; worth ioe: SIC,
Evening star., 1900-04-12

Mems All-silk Neckwear, in strings. band
bows, puffs. imperials. &c. Also Black Satin
B. Band Bows Bows. and DE- Fancy ss Shield 11ILc
Evening star., 1900-04-12

remnants of Outing Flannels and Flannel
ettes qualities which sold at 12Ilc. XVI
a yard; go Friday for only. ONC.
Evening star., 1900-04-12

3 dozen Boys All-wool Golf Caps. in plain
sod s5Tf at an? a5f. fancy mixtures which l2C.
Evening star., 1900-04-12

H. 9, 2ta and 3-yard lengths of Cream Ger
man Table Damask: "a inches wide; good wear
ing grade. such sells from the >
piece for 29c. yard. Remnants. per I'D. 4 ~
Evening star., 1900-04-12

pieces of 46-inch Black Brpcaded Silk Gren-
adines. guaranteed iron frame grounds-in
ne" spring designs. Sold at 81 Rm-
'' ................. OSSs
Evening star., 1900-04-12

Pure Linen Huck Tea Towels; hemmed ready
for use, with neat red borders. Sold XVI
for 1Oc. each. To go-remnant price W|1G.
Evening star., 1900-04-12

Remnants Of White Pfques in striped and
figured effects-qualities worth 12hc. m
and 15c. yard-for, r,.................... VIC,
Evening star., 1900-04-12

remnants of Light and Dark Calicoes: in NIL
GOOD useful lengths; fast colors: -DiL
worth &c. yard: for . s NSC
Evening star., 1900-04-12

A remnant lot Of Printed Foulards, strictly
al pure SILK. - inches wide-in blue and white
ana black and white colOrings-quali-
Ties sold at 60c.-offered tomorrow OM
Evening star., 1900-04-12

Remnants Of very fine. sheer Persian Lawn
which sell regularly at I2tac. to ISc m ,
yarl-offered tomorrow at. Wa1MC.
Evening star., 1900-04-12
Bows clothing.

An odd lot of Boys Pants. sizes to IA
years-uell made of good strong and durable
materias-go sale tomorrow Dr.
iOr SOSo
Evening star., 1900-04-12

Here are Just half dozen remnant pieces of
finest Silks and Wool Blister CrepOns. In suit
able skirt and waist lcngths-which sold at
81 % yard-and they go on sale q en-
tomorrow-yard-at. ............... D sSW
Evening star., 1900-04-12
10c. to 35c. mattings,
13Mc.

A remnant accumulation of extra fine quality
Seamless China and Japanese Cotton Warp Mat
tfngs. erds Of our best-selling lines All new
spring patterns. Regular 19c. to 35c. qualities,
for 13Ac yard tomorrow.
Evening star., 1900-04-12

6o-inch Golf Suitfnss; doublefaced kind 50
popular for rainy day skirts; plaid back and
plain face regular $1.I5 quality; q n OR
for r-..-................... D oZS
Evening star., 1900-04-12

Small lot of Pure Linen Napkins; breakfast
size. half bleached. Formerly sold RGN.
for SOC. dozen. Remnant price. OVNe
Evening star., 1900-04-12

Remnants of India Linon, SO inches wide
which sells regularly at 1oc. and 1U
121ac. of the piece-for. .......... Z1NC.
Evening star., 1900-04-12

ao-lhch Habit Cloth; strictly all wool; extra
fine quality and in desirable spring shades of
browns. reds blues land grays; regu- A.
lar 69c. qualities: for........... AZC,
Evening star., 1900-04-12
z5c. waists, 44c.

3 dozen Ladies' Fast Black Sateen Waists;
in all sizes up to 42-which sold at I5c.-will
be closed out tomorrow at A cents.
Evening star., 1900-04-12

Another lot including much finer qualities All
wool Henriettas. Cashmeres. French Imperial
Serges and Cheviuts-also fine quality plain
Black MOhairs Black CrepoDs, Tufted Novelties
and Black Figured Crep"lines-all are splendid
81 yard. Pick them out Friday h<~
for. Observation-Disclosures. 3tVVAo
Evening star., 1900-04-12

Skirts of all-wool homespuns and black
cheviot applique trimmed in taffeta silk en-
broidery-dsmaged. Values up to 60 Om
$6.5U-1Or. oUSoS>
Evening star., 1900-04-12
White goods.

Remnants Of 40-inch Victoria Lawns; quality
sSsn as Always sells at ioe: yard 6Mc.
Evening star., 1900-04-12

pieces Of Changeable Taffcta Silk, extra
heavy quaity-21 inches wtde-which RR
sold at 'oc yard-go. Friday at. SSCs
Evening star., 1900-04-12
ST. wrappers, 6OC.

We have taken all the odds and ends made
by weeks busy selling and made one lot Of
them for tomorrow at quick selling price.
They consist Of Fine Lawns and PercafeS,
and some are trimmed with hounces and rnfties.
Others are trimmed with herrngbone. feather
stitched and fancy braid. All sizes except 81
choose from. Wrappers sold up to $1-for &C.
Evening star., 1900-04-12
DOul1eStics.

g., ohe thousand remnants Of Apron Ginchams:
'e' yaru' go tomorrow for. ....... aONSC.
Evening star., 1900-04-12
Ribbons.

pieces of Black Brocaded Taffeta Silks, "a
inches wide-strictly all-silk Sold at 0m
oSc. yaru-lnarked tomorrow at. oOSNe