davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-11-01

Hatch's building-Inspector, R. c. Tuckey; judge, w. T. Hanna; judge, Fred Woolsey; clerk, G. w. Walter; clerk, Henry Jennings; marshal, w. H. Bartlett.
 IA. Alhambra precinct. Polling place at blacksmith shop-Inspc ctor, Jim McGinnis; judge, Levi Burger; judge, N. P. Sharp; clerk. A F. Nys; clerk, G. R. Brewster; marshal D. T. Beak- sicker.
 15. Glendale precinct Polling place, Messinger's building-1nspecto w. H. Longe; judge, S. c. Symonds; judge, E. G. Hawkins; clerk, J. r. Leahman; clerk, P. R. Dabney; marshal, R. J.. List.
 16. Cartwright precinct. polls at school house-Inspector, C. c. Green; judge, R. J. Cartwright; judge, H. H. Willy, Jr,; clerk, w. NJ Rickstts; clerk, c. G. Coy; marshal, --. +. Orme precinct. Polling place at Orme school house-Inspector, w. H. Brown; judge, Henry Lutgerding; judge, Hosea Greenhaw; clerk. Charles Pendergast; clerk, -; marshal, IS. Buckeye precinct Polling place at Kell's store-Inspector H. E. Ksu; judge, J. S. Day; judge, Newt Clan ton; clerk, Paul Jones; clerk, Ellis Wilcox; marshal, -. 19. Arlington pcecinct-Inspector " H. Taylor; judge. s. E. Chapin; judgs M. E. Canton; clerk, Walter Cooke clerk, --; marshal, -.
 20. Agua Calinte precinct. Polling place at Frank Baxter's store-In spector, Otto Thorman; judge, - judge. Frank Baxter; clerk, J. D Jame6; clerk, -; marshal, - 1 21. Gila Bend precinct. Polling place at school house-Inspector, c. J Schenck; judgs, c. H. Willard; judge F. D. Welcome; clerk, s. L. CoOmbs clerk. D. E. Wintermute; marshal. -
 22. Phoenix Mine precinct-Inspect or, -----; judge, --; judge c. E. Philes; clerk, ------; clerk D. NJ. Fleming; marshal, -. i % Wlck5 nburg precinct. Polling place at Cowelrs-Inspector, J. J Flemming; judge. Henry Cowell judge J. K. Murphy; clerk. Manuel Garcia clerk, H. B. Davenport; marshal, c. E Goddard.
 24. Morristown precinct. Polling place at Cox's store-InspectOr, J. Q Adams; judge. J. w. Archibald; judge Frank McKean; clerk. c. J. Kimball clerk, H. N. CoX; marshal, Jerry Stowe
 25. Meridian precinct Polling plac' at school house Inspector, E. K Buker; judge. Fred Babby; judge, c. P Leitch; clerk, Guy McCord: clerk James Gilson; marshal Carlos Hi guero.
 26. Riverside precinct Polling plac at Mesquite school house-Inspector H. Van Fossen; judgs, H. E. slossec judge. J. T. Hughes; cl5rk, James Hall clerk, J. B. Hoover; marshal, -.
 2. Cram Mountain precinct In spector. w Parrish: judg5. Franl Bernard: judge, w. G. Gates; clerk, w T. Lnville; clerk, w. bier; marshal
 2S. Cave Creek. Polling place a postoffice building F. r Mccormack; judge, Samuel Taylor judg5, R. D. Crawforth; clerk, w. R Lockwood; clerk, Elmer Harris; mar shal, -
 29. New River precinct Inspector ---; judge. Joe Dobson; judge -: clerk, John Doolittle; clerE
Arizona republican., 1900-11-01

Tempe House, Herlick X Mullen, Proprietors.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-01
REPUBLICAN PROSPERITY.


 He read Congressman Sibley's reca- pitulation of conditions comparing ic with those existing under a dema..u;:c president. with his reasons for now en- dorsing Mckinley. Taking up the trusts. he discussed the question fear lessly and exposed democratic 1nsiu- cerity in dealing with the subject
 Getting down to local matters. ll. re- viewed the stat hood question, made a convincing argument for th- election of a republican delegate ana said with three votes in congress we could cen pei recognition of our legitimate - mands for gOvernm nt aid in develop ment of our resources an1 in impIove- ments of a public character. He aE- nounced. as he has frequently Crae, that whether elected or not hr Hill h his utmost for statehood. He rIs t:e promises of the administration. of Hanna and of the chairman of the com mittees on territories rpr their a3lcst assistance.
 He said he w'aa not oppes I tG na- tional irrigation, but boli we'd i; a thing scarcely to he hoped for. He did. how ever, believe in federal aid in many ways, and with statshGrd it c~Jld h" successfully demanded. He gave a dozen reasons why he favored cessiyu of the arid lands.
 Told 1t all and was proud of chance
Arizona republican., 1900-11-01
THE SOUTH SIDE
Continued Fron. First PageD

Globe he was told at San Carlos that but ten soldiers were allowed that p5. t to keep in submission 3.CGO half tamed Apaches. Reference was made to charges of imperialism made against Lincoln and h passed on to i'l.us- trial conditfons
Arizona republican., 1900-11-01

IS. Buckeye precinct. Polling place, at Kell's store-Inspector, H. E. Ksl;
 judge, J. s. Day; judge, Newt Clan ton; clerk, Paul Jones; clerk, Ellis
Arizona republican., 1900-11-01

2S Cave Creek. Polling place al postofice building-Inspector. F. r Mccormack; judge, Samuel Taylor; iudgs, R. D. Crawforth; clerk, w. R Lockwood; clerk, Elmer Harris; mar shal, -.
 29. New River precinct Inspector ---; judge. Joe Dobson; judge -: clerk, John Doolittle; clerk Board adjourned to meet Monday October 9, 1900. J. T. PRIEST, J. GRAY. Chairman.
 Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-01

1a Arlington p:ecinct-Inspector, ". H. Taylor; judge, s. E. Chapin; judga, M. E. Canton; clerk, Walter Cooke;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13
"Open an account if you WISH"
The London BUS.


bus weighs $500 pounds, and costs
f145. 1t is made of ash and OAK except the
paneling, which Is mahogany, and the win
dows are Of plate glass. Before bus is
allowed to earn its f2 los. a day it has to
be licensed or, as they say, you have to
get number plate for it." This number
plate is the white plate with black figures,
surmounted by a crown, seen at the tail of
the bus. 1t is provided by the police, and
costs e. Then there is a wheel duty Of
los. per annum to be paid to the inland
revenue. After making these payments any
one can run bus in London wherever he
likes, subject, Of course, to the general
rules and regulations bearing upon all We
hicular traffic. Attached to each bus Is
stud of twelve horses, Of which only ten
or five pairs. are worked in any one day.
thus 1nsuring complete days rest for
each pair every sixth day. AS bus runs
sixty-four miles day, and five pairs of
horses are used, 1t follows that a bus
horses days work is thirteen miles, which
he does in less, considerably less, than three
hours-the rate at which he travels being
between five and six miles an hour. This
does not seem great deal to exact from a
horse: still, the work is hard, often involy-
Ing prolonged dead pull at the trot, and
the crowded condition of the London streets
makes 1t harder by necessitating continual
deviations out of the way Of obstacles and
abrupt stoppages to avoid collisions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13

and out of harms way. Cutting the lines
that held the schooner to the berg the men
pulled to safe. distance and waited.
The anchor held fast, and the schooner
tugged at the chain. The tide dropped
few more inches. the iceberg careened st1la
further, and the Elwood rose higher. This
proved the schooners salvation.
The tendency of the iceberg to roll over
and raise the vessel brought such an enor-
nous strain upon the anchor chain that
omething had to give way. Something did,
and to the joy Of the fishermen it was not
the anchor or the chain.
The iceberg lurched, and the schooner was
seen to slide several feet along the crevice
in which 1t rested. There was another iurch
and another slide. Then the vessel reached
a downward grade, and the next instant
shot Off the iceberg and into the sea, bows
on like a rocket.
She shipped heavy sea as the result of
plunging her nose beneath the surface. but
auickly righted and after stumbling over
her anchor chain and Juggling viciously to
get away settled down to her original state
OF tranquility. to all appearances unhurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13
GRABBED Brn AN ICEBERG.
Thrilling Story Of the Second Launch
Ing ora Ship.

Thrilling Story Of the Second Launch
ing ora Ship.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.
thrilling story of vessels encounter
with an iceberg is told by Capt. Chester of
the schooner Elwood. While the schooner
was on a fishing cruise in the northern
waters Capt Chester sighted an immense
iceberg apparently fast on reef known to
exist just Off Hoonia. IT'S lucky findr'
thought the captain as he headed the Ell
wooG for the berg that! he might fill the hold
With ice to preserve the fish he expected to
catch.
When the schooner was within a few
yards of the berg the anchor was dropped.
The vessel swung around until she came
alongside the berg to which she was made
fast with lines. The. tide was at the full;
gangplank was thrown over to a ledge
on the ice and thesmen began breaking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13
is YOUR Ailment Catarrh?

Il had Catsrrh COR year." II had Catarrh for
years" Il had Catarrh for years" 81 had Ca
tarrh for 20 years.. Il had Catarrh for so years.
and DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder cured me.
These sentences from the volumes and volumes
Of testimony for II Is great catarrh cure; not
mythical patients. but words from men and women
all over the continent who have been cured 1t re-
leves in 10 minutes. Sold by F. S. WILLIAMS
9th and = sts; EDMoNDS & WILLIAMS. ID and
Pa. ave. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13

In serious illness the physician should
vigorously oppose cutting off the hair,
particularly in women, as the advantages
are slight and the risk Of unpleasant con-
sequences great. The hair should be comb
ed and brushed daily, unmindful of the
amount of hair falling out, and once In two
to four weeks the hair should be washed
with the ordinary tincture of green soap.
Once or twice a week it is we'll to rub into
the scalp pomade of precipitated sulphur
of the strength of one dram to the ounce OF
cold cream.-Medical News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13
Domestic Section.

100 pieces Extra Heavy White Twill Tea
TOweiing, the Usual sc. quality. DIX,
Bargain Friday ........... ID 49,
Mil remnants of Lancaster Apron Cling
hams, in Brown. Blue, Red and Green
check patterns, to lloyd.
F 1sad5s': Worth Sc: Bargain 4IMc.
81 Table Oilcloth splendid selection Of
patterns. Actual value 25c. OH/
Bargain Friday. .............. ZT2Se
Turkey Red Table Damask, full 60 inches
wide, in u beautiful array of pat
terms. Worth 800. a yard. Bar n ~
gain Friday. Observation-Disclosures No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13
The PerfumenV
Booth.

Perfumery makes a dainty and appreci-
ated gift.
Oakley's Triple Essence of California Car
nations-a concentrated extract from native
howers-2 bottles, containing 8 ounces of
this delightful perfume put up in ainty
box. worth 81 75-Bargain Fri CD DE-
day. .................. SGeZS
Eastman's Royal Perfume-yerona Vio-
lets-a large bottle, In beautifully deco
rated box, worth 39c.-Bargain DE-
friday Observation-Disclosures. SCSo
I bottle of Oakley's Extract of Fresh
Roses. cake of Oakley's White Rose Soap
and l 3-oz bottle of Oakley's Double Violet
Toilet Water. in a handsome
box, worth $l.jO. Bargain Fri en- nm
I ounce Pressed Glass Bottles of Wool
worth's Famous ExtractS-Violet, White
Rose. Blue Lilies. Carnation Pink Lily of
the Valley. Wild Rosebuds and Jockey
Club-put up in boxes. Bargain Or
Belezaire's Extracts - leading odors-a
pretty pressed glass bottle. in n M
box. Bargain Friday. ............ VIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13
Toilet Specials.

Duponts Rose Cold Cream. .15c
Eastmans Eiolette Cold Cream. 49,. Toe.
Silver Medal Petroleum Jelly. extra large
jars Observation-Disclosures
Large bottles DOuble-distilled Extract of
Witch Hazel. DC
Long bars Rose Glycerlne Toilet Soap. loo
DIR. RaymOnd's Superb Tooth Powder. Sc
Florence Hair Brushes, extra quality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13

Paris is said to be the cleanest city in ii
world. Every morning 2,00o male and 9
female scavengers, divided into 149 br
gades, turn out to perform the toilet of tn
capital. The men worl. from in the morr
ing till 4 in the evening, less two hours CT
are engaged in the morning onfya s'a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13
off chunks Of Ice and hoisting them aboard.
All went well until evening when thirty
TONS of loo had been slowed in the hold,

Meanwhile the falling tide had caused
the berg to settle upon the reef and to tip
toward the side opposite the vessel. The
gangplank rose in the air and had to be
made fast to a ledge nearer the water to
keep it horizontal.
Capt. Chester suspecting that all was not
going to be well ordered the crew to make
sail Before they could man the haiyards
the iceberg with grinding roar rolled Off
the reef and started to turn over.
A jagged spur of ice which had formed
the bottom of the berg rose on the star
beard side Of the vessel and beneath 1t. The
ice struck the keel and the vessel lifted out
of the water, resting in an ice cradle. Ches-
ter ordered his men to get into the boats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13
Handkerchief for
the Holidays.

6 Ladies' Hemstitched Initial Handker-
Chiefs in pretty box. Regular zSC.
price, $1.25. Bargain Friday. wv
9 Ladies' Hemstitched Initial Handker-
chiefs, in a box. Worth $1.OO. SMC
Bargain FRIDAY. -
Ladies' Fine Swiss Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs; stylish and chic eff Dr.
fects. Worth soc. Bargain Friday 60Se
Ladies' Very Sheer Lawn Handker-
chiefs; lace edges and insertion; Swiss
Embroidered Handkerchiefs; new pat
F issas; Worth Csc: Bargain l21ac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13
Gloves for the
Holidays.

Ladies' 2-clasp Glace Kid Gloves; latest
shades and stitehings: every pair perfect
in every respect and a full line OF Sizes
Worth 1925 Bargain 60c.
Our Famous Perdonnet Glove; made
from soft selected skins; stylish shades;
newest stitchings, with the popular z,
clasp fastenings; fitted to the hand and
fully warranted. Worth S1.69. M2C
Ladies' Positive Black Cashmere
Gloves; perfect fitting and
s Ss15 T Friday worth l's: Bar: l21ac.
ladies' Extra Heavy Mitts; fleece
lined and fast black. Worth 15c. OC
Bargain Friday. .......'..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13
Mems Furnishings.

500 pairs of Mems 15c. Quality Sox-
fast black - seamless dopnle A3Lc
heels and toes. Bargain Friday Wa3MtSe
Mems 75c. Percale Shirts; sizes Is to
II only; new and nobby stripes;
elegantly made-perfect fitting. 960~
1000 Mems -hemstitched,
in plain white or colored borders
gail Friday. ...... o.' $ Bc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13
We Box YOUR Presents
Free of Charge.
Ladies' Tailored Novelties
for the Holidays.


Ladies Suits, Skirts and Waists
Manufacturers sample line of about "a
Ladies' All-wool Pebble Cheyiot and
H1mespun Tailor-made Suits. jackets lined
with taffeta silk. skirts made with new
fare bottom, perfect fitting in every de-
tail; they were manufactured
t. sell for S25.0 Bargain go m7
fr1day .................. W Ao>D
Ladies' Fine Black Cteviot Dress Skirts.
trimmed with three folds OF stitched taft
feta silk, with full flare effect at bot
tom; regular $3.50 value. Bar c. M
gall Friday. Observation-Disclosures. apOo>I
Ladies' Black Venetian Cloth Skirts,
with stitched tafreta folds, fare effect at
bottom; regular price, $3.50. CO 40
Bargain Friday. .............. apOo 40
Also about 30 dozen French Flannel
Waists, all-wool, plain fronts, and all
over pin tucks; made to retail atMM~
$1.75 and 81. Bargain Friday YYGo
ladies' Plush Capes cut with wide
circular flare: some with silk braid and
trimmed all round with Thihet fur; others
with passeI2enterie and edged with marten
fur; regular $3.50. Bargain 81 O2
Friday. ...................... .eQf YC
Ladies' Black Taffeta Silk Skirts. ac-
Gordon pleated ruffie overskirt. finished
with applique and net inser-
ton: worth $14.5O. Bargain G Inn AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13

From the Philadelphia Press .-.-.-q
Foreman-"Gee whizz! but Mr.. Good. the
candidate for county treasurer is mad at
you" s= . z-et
Editor-'What? Why, we gave him
great send-off in this weeks paper"
Foreman-"Yes. he says you've ruined
him. You referred to him as trusted
employee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13
Upholstery Section
Xmas Suggestions.

Nottingham Lace Curtains, 8 yards long;
taped edges and exquisite pat
terms; well worth $1.5O. BargainmQ-
Friday Observation-Disclosures. %CNo
Rich Quality Tapestry Portieres, with
e e5insf Fri Fsal value $500. Bar. S3.0z
SPECIALIZE pieces Lace-stripe Cur
tain Scrim; full yard wide and >O3Lc
worth &c. Bargain Friday -. ZaNCs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13
Leather Goods and
Jewelry Section.

An array Of useful and beautiful goods
for Xmas presents.
splendid assortment Of Novelty Com
bina ton Pocket Books, ranging through the
finest feathers, richly sterling silver mount
ed. and all colors. Worth $l.39 00C
Bargain Friday. ................ >Ss
Stylish Finger Purses. solid leather. all
colors. Actual value 39c. Bar OSc
gain Friday. .AOSs
Real Alligator Chatelalne Bags, chamois
lined, outside pocket strong
nickel frames. Worth S1.G9. G n DE-
Gentlemen's Bill Books. solid leather. In
black only; extra well made. Spe- 02c
cial Bargain Friday .49c., Toe. and WV
Full-size Music Rolls. alligator leather
and satin lined. Worth $3.50. M2C
Bargain Friday ..................1 Wv
Soc Brooch or Lace Pins. Bar OEc
CSC. Sterling Silver Brooch Pins. n SC
Bargain Friday .................. wv
Sterling Silver Novelties Brushes,
Nail Files Roller Blotten, Tooth Brushes,
Paper Cutters, Egg Darners. etc. Dr.
Worth SOC. Bargain Friday. 5OSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13
Our. Bargain Tables

Table No. Xmas Handkerchiefs! 100
dozen Dainty Lace edge Handkerchiefs,
real Irish goods, sheer lawn; worth E,
121ac. Bargain Friday ..... OSo
Table No. 2-Pretty Brass Inkstands
various styles, heavy glass well and brass
top: worth 25c. Bargain Fri n 6N~
Jay ~ So
Table No. 3-Applique Scarfs. "a inches
long; beautiful Irish point effects: shams
to match: worth 39c. Bargain Or
Table No. 4-2e0 dozen Ladies' Form
fitting Heavy Ribbed Vests-heece lined
and well made These vests are manu-
facturer's seconds = perhaps one out Of
every half dozen has a spot or a small
place that has been darned: actual
S Ss,ne' Ice: Bargain Fri. l21zc.
Table No. 5-Pretty and useful articles
in ebony. with sterling silver mountings,
consisting Of Nail Files, Nail Brushes,
Tooth Brushes, Curling Irons. Paper Cut
tiers, Biotters. Shoe Horns, Shoe Hooks;
Egg Darners, &c; actual value, 25c.; and
just the thing for Xmas presents n INC
Bargain Friday ................1 WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13
Phenomenal Selling of Ladies
Rainy-Day Skirts at Half
OFF REGULAR Prices.


Ladies' Oxford Gray Rainy-day Skirts,
with rows of stitching around bottom
regular $2.75 values. Bargain S1 AM
Ladies' Oxford and Black Rainy day
Skirts, made with IL rows of stitching
around the bottom and finished seams;
regular $500 values. Bargain Sd AZ
frluay. ~0'
Ladies' All-wool Oxford Gray Rainy day
Skirts, made of plaid-back golfing ma
ter1al. with fare bottom; truly G Z OF
worth $500 Bargain Friday. ap1e
Mercerized Saline Petticoats.
A tremendous purchase of Ladies' Mer-
cerized Saline Petticoats, comprising three
sample lines from three large New York
manufacturers; some plain and some
striped with deep f1ounce-some in the lot
worth less than 81 so and some
worth as much as 81 %. Bargainm0~
Friday. .............. >Se
Ladies Jackets.
Ladies' Black Kersey Cloth Jackets,
with fiaring storm collar; beautifully tai
lored: well worth $3.50. Bar GA or
gain Friday ...........-. Io>O
Misses and Children's Automobile Coats,
in red, blue and castor; new box back;
seams strapped and stitched; faring storm
collars. Regular $500 value. SE OF
Bargain Friday. VOe10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13
Notion Specials.

Jewel Crochet and Embroidery Silk, all
shades and large spOOls. Sc,
lloyd spool Best Machine Silk. &c.
Zoe. quality Fine Pearl Shirt Buttons,
a upscH. ot
Princess Curling Irons .....3 Be
papers Best Invisible Hairpins for. i. lie.
cards Hooks and Eyes lie.
Collar Forms, White or Black. ...... DC.
Superior Rubber-iined Dress Shields, a
pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. DC.
Lengths of good quality Frilled Elastic.2c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13

1t may not be generally known that Queen
Victoria is always provided with chairs
rising a certain height from the ground
ard that even a discrepancy of half an inch
either way causes her the greatest discom-
FORT, for she is not of lofty stature. and
eace. when visiting Scottish duke. she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13

was given a splendid armchair, which, as
she herself remarked, must have been made
for the King Of the Belgians. OF course.
time. but ever since then she has taken
her own chair with her. And as.=with
chairs. so with beds, sofas and settees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13
Our Fancy Goods
Section

Is replete with suggestions that will
be welcomed by buyers of Holiday Gifts.
Gun Metal Dressing Sets-Hair Brush,
Comb and Bevel Glass Hand Mirror-in
a4i box; worth $3.50. Bargain S2.98
Dainty Silvered and Gold plated Soft
White Brist1e Hat Brushes reg M1
ular 25c. quality. Bargain Friday SSe
Gold plated Oval Photograph Frames
exquisite designs; worth 5oc. DOC.
Bargain Friday. q We
royal gift for a gentleman-a beau
tiful White Metal Set, consisting of
Clothes Brush. Hat Brush, made Of pure
white bristles: Soap Box, Match Safe
and Mustache Comb-in a box G \ OR
worth $2.75. Bargain Friday W u e>o
Wonderful variety of Medallion Pictures
-reproductions of celebrated works OF
art at Bargain Friday prices
10, Is, 20, 40 & 69c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13
Ribbons for the
Holidays.

No. Satin and Gros Grain Ribbon:
pure silk and all shades. full 10 yards to
4 piece; u Regular soe' quality 2lC.
Best Quality Baby Ribbon: all n n
shades Bargain Friday, yard. ASo
No. 5 All-silk Scotch Plaid Ribbon; very
pretty effects. Worth Toe. Bar Sr
gain Friday. ............... O~o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13
Matchness Picture
Bargain.

ETY. of subjert s. many of them reproduct Ions
Of famous paintings, all neatly matted,
handsome gold and black frames size 21x
70 inches; Actual value s1.79.OOc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13

Condensed Ph0sphOrous Water
WIN cure any case Of Rheumatism In existence.
It removes the cause. For information apply TO
John Hoerr. sole manufacturer. 18th and Olive. Vt
Louis. No de1-s.tu.th.tf-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13
Engraving of All Kinds
Free of Charge.
Children's Clothing.

chance to outfit the y,ungster with
good warm winter clothing at the very
lowest prices.
Children's Top Coats. S2.4S.
In all-wool gray oxford cloths - well
made and finished, and worth SD AZ
60, lor pSo W.
Children's Eestie Suits. S2.oS..
An assortment to choose from-plain and
fancy double breasted vests; sizes
to years; 81 and So Sd OS
Children's Refers, SI.4S.
Made of good quality chinchilla: large
sailor collar; regular s225 S1 AZ
Boys Knee Pants, Ioc.
There's 50 dozen on the tables Made
of of hrst-ciass materials and worth 1 DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13
"In the Basement. p"

Magnificent display of Oil Paintings,
Water COlors, Pastels, COlOred Photos Me-
dalton Pictures, Dainty Gilt Clocks, Beau
tifully Decorated Lamps and Sumptuols
Gold plated Onyx Tables
FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo-o uInine Tabieis All drug
g1sts refund the money II 1t fafis to cure. E. W.
Groves signature u on each boz. Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13

A Holiday Hint From
Our Millinery Dept.
All Trimmed Hats at
Reduced Prices.