davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-04-26


The Biloxi Review Of the isth an
nounees the death Of Hon. John r.
Mccormick. at his ho.ne in that city. IN
Tuesday. April 10, and makes appro-
pirate mention of his worth a. a citizen
and his emiuenec As a Mason. Mr..
in 1881. lie had been district deputy
grand master for several years: and At
the time of his death, and for several
years previous. he was one of the cus-
toniaus OF the work. In 1870 he repre-
seu,ed the counties of Wayne and
Greene in the representative branch Of
the legislature. He was n native of
Mississippi aud one Of her bes. citizens.
.H- had occupied high places in the
church and Masonry. and died in the
fsith that had been his guide in life. =
An act for the erection of a public
building at hatcher. having passed the
United States senate, is now before the
house appropriations committee. and IL
will not be the fault Of Representative
MeLain IL the committee do~s not
recommend that i, do pass
The total population Of MeComo City
is sess-3,s5s white. Tss eolored.
Magnolia wants \ cotton factory. and
Editor Hun is engaged in the good
work of getting up the stock. A. a
rule editors cannot invest much in such
enterprises. but none are better quail
ned to Judge Of their benefits 10 the
community that secures them.
Grand Master B. v. White has flled
the vacancy In the committee on Ma
sonic law and Jurisprudence. caused hy
the death Of Past Grand Master J. VI.
Stone by the appointment of W. H..
Howard OF Meridian Lodge, No. sos.
Several correspondents are hereby
informed that the capitol bonds for one
million dollars viii bear per cent in
terest, payable semi-aunually. They
are exempt from taxation and local
assessments They viii be issued in in
stallments-the first installment to be
e3oo. 600. They cannot be sold at less
than par, and the Indications are that
they will command q good premium.
IL Is hoped that the entire issue can be
sold to Mississippi bidders This would
be . good card for the State.
A new and very promising Masonic
lodge has recently been organized =;
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-04-26

Queen Victoria, after visiting tho
geological gardens in Dublin. on ths
]ofh, where she seemed much interest
ca. paid visit in the afternoon. with
tre princess. to the convent of ST.
mary of Loretto. where she was pre-
ten,ed with bouquet in she shape Of
m lrish harp. The return to the vic~-
regal lodge was made amid many
scenes of enthusiasm.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-04-26

City Clerk Clifton has issued cir
culAr giving the following interesting
facts about the Capital City: The total
bonded deb, Of the city is sr7d. 500. of
which sss.ooo is for schools; sas. 400 for
bridges aud streets; sso. 500 for sew
erage- The realty valuation ia $50
40; personality valuation H.s5s. sos:
railroad. tIis.3ie. making a total OF
t.ost.to7. The real valuation he esti-
mates at ss,ooo.ooe and the population
at IS.o09.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-04-26

Ns.,.--. sr-- r.r.,.. r..,..

o'hsrs pr-ssn' from foreign parts
@rs t'r- aud Mrs Borghsgrsvink. st
the Nur-~ board of missionaries. from
Madagascar. Miss Budden. 81 the Lon
eon Missionary ~o~isty; bishop ". Il
k,di~y. t''shop II Caledonia. u. G: joel
sslhury. Friends Missionary soeietx.
birmingham, England. and R.v. :.
oslpin from China.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-04-26

Speaker Henderson was the recipi-
ent, on the 18th, of a unique gsvei
arom Admiral Hiehborn. chief Of the
ourean Of construction of the navy de-
psrtment. 1t is made from a rib OF
tne cruiser Olympia, the flagship OF
Aomiral Dewey, and is unlike most
eavels in being a solid piece of wood.
without handle, but with . groove IN
'he middle for the speakers grasp.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-04-26

The capitol commission has concluded
that the old brick in the penitentiary
buildings and walls are un6t for use in
the new capitol. The beard of trustees
Of the state insane hospital say they
are no good for the proposed colored
annex; and the penitrntiary board Of
control has figured it out that they
could no, he taken down and removed
with advantage to any point likely To
he selected for the new prison. The
older buildings were erected in i.ss
The commission is very much in the d Il
OF the man who had the bear by the
tail. when he halioed To a friend.
''please help me let go.-
Hon. l. :. Gambler. Jr.. has aa-
nounced As candidate for congress for
the First district. He is amply equip
ped for the position. A. the Tupelo
Journal No well expresses it. should
he receive the nomination at the hands
of the people. the district win find in
him representative loyal to the best
interests of her people
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-04-26
NEWS FROM THE SEAT or WAR
r-sssss-'s Sop s.-. p~ws
Rsv-~s.s Ant~s.

Saseru. Basuioland. SUNDAY. APRIL
2,-,'cn. Ilrahan,'. advanced ruar.I
~ ched Hushman's kop last cvenin.
The he~rs held a strong position there.
With two guns.
The engagement opened az sunrts..
with heavy rife fr-. A. $50 q m.
csnnonsding began and continued for
several hours.
Gen. brsban,'s forces are On tn
p''i and have fairly open coun,r,
ali the way To- wep-n-r.
Evidently the Ro~r- re-at,asked Col
rslg~tty to-day. col. Dalg-tty hello
g1aphs
"til well. B,.r. sr-d 1oo shells ,es
tcrdsy without doing much damage.
s~s. ne Net Wsp~rs-s Niii-s.
Tendon. April "a The Daily News
has the foil~-ing from four~n.o Mar.
cues, dated Friday. April 20:
1T Is reported here tina, G~n NJ Wet
has ben killed. Other European am.
buisnce corp. besides the Irish Amer,
can are taking up arms In t-half ~
the Ho~rS. The latter arr unabl. -
chfain xtpok-l--s powder
Trenches are h~irr constructed fu-
eight miles around Pretoria. There srs
- guns in position at krponstad AMI
seven French guns ~ Pretoria. TNrn
,y-hve mines AZ Johannesburg have
hc-n charged with dynamite. aud ths
Johannesburg fort has h.cn dis
manti.d'' ''
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-04-26

representative - m Nus,. -
e.aii~st upon ~~usr farssns. ssssrrtars
- dnsne-. a. 49, hi. e,sinis.u r.aa-48
irg th~ dTusr--f'sfte Hnien faffs. htf
shs SECRETARY dsclsnssi 4. csufals attA
~ regus>t "u ths Eround that hiz o.
stfien uusisr he intervening rsrssrr=
u5suf dad NaFFant ham fn sIl-s sis-
ing ih- suhJ.sf
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-04-26

II is current gosip in Chicago that
on the strength Il tips received from
'cnn W. Gates, several Of the latter's
peiitical friends invested up TO their
Aeeks In margins In steel stocks. only
% nnd themselves dumped when the
vust magnats tssk The beas side.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-04-26
Yazoo City has spent upward of SIS.
600 in stamping out smallpox.

We are frequently asked what
changes were made in the registration
and election laws BY the legislature
al its recent session. None Whatever.
lengthy senate bill on the subject
was laid on the table. subject TO call.
but II didn't get called There arc
some amendments that should be made.
and doubtless will be At the special
session in 1901.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-04-26

A new and very promising Masonic
lodge has recently been organized q;
Crystal SPSingA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-04-26

n-sstfut s-a Tive.
Here u an extract frorn the general
order ~ ten ,. n Gsrdon. 4. q. v.
announcing the death - Ex-s,ov-rsos
John " stone
"fh- battle ~nss~.i. n. l.ia aside IN. .-ord
snd xs'h-F~t up the thr-.s % no. wnA
kinsiv majesty sai r-rablicsa .imrlset,y.
srd 80 cpntuct~t hin.~if that !. .v.rv
station 10 shieh be w.. csll~i h. rn.rit~i
snf r~c~ie-i the ri.utiit. ~ ~. sdunirinx
eosntrymen. shd u .. -r.ltes. .ns csa b.
rr~aily claimed for him. that there !. not
s.sngi- So - soldier. esrri.i cr rrivst-
e'tiren ~hich i-sves IN. shadow % . stain
upon hi- fs~ie~- nsme Nis-i<.ipp, he.
teen rrolifr ef great u.a. end IN. page.
of her history are iaminous -tth their
hius'rious name. hut shs -ili bar noa-
"pcn her shield par.r. hrs.~r cr mcr- r--
srl~uden' than that of John N.r.hsn
stone p"
tss,~s s-ri.,.s b. stat. Capitol
The Jackson News recently made
pleasant mcntiou of the Increasing
rumb.r Of ladies who hnd emplcvmen,
IN the state capitol. ana Il paid a n~a,
and weli-,i~>erv~d tribute to their PRO-
h,iency Miss Matte Pfunkctt. a. state
librarian. Miss Florence Wagner. gen.
ersi hcokk.ep.r In the auditors Office:
Miss Nettie Nofyst. stenographer and
typewriter in oric- Of the attorney
general. Miss Camille Cu,rer. recording
clerk IN ofice Of the secretary 90 state:
Mrs. Helen u Beii. clerk and s,snoS.
raPher supreme eoart. Miss t.vnn Hem
ingwav, clerk of the state scsr,i 80 ex-
ani'nerS The News might have men.
TONED that much Of the clerical work
of the legislature was done bv Young
ladies in the Offices of secretary OF the
senate and clerk of the house. and they
were many times eomplim~nted by
those officials Miss Netti@ RAthr. a.
s'enovraPher and typ-vriter. Miss
Matte cavitt and Miss Clara Fields
were indispensable ,o Secretary Murry.
aHd Clerk smith think. that Miss
Mc'srdle canno, he excelled in the en-.
roll ment of billA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-04-26

IN. sessions If the conference will
last until MAY 1. not including Sun
days. TN sundays the drlrratrs will
D.. assigned =" churches N the nv
eiiy l"roughs and suburban towns to
uiak. r.i.it-e~.s Hsd preach sermons
IN regard - thsir work
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-04-26

~ matter ~ fact the =, mo.ra,ic
un on party = already fast gaining a.
c.nd"ncy. It, headers hrl.,c IN ct-.
ipg the nii-i states full swing rhr,r
u iiey - that. while thr intvr,rn'i,.
LISTS, th~y should ,cso,. thrms.i,-s
is preparing the country for eventual
seli-gus-rnmen' and th-y would "a
Vcr an elected advisory t-,ard instead
ot the prr..nt anrnint...i rahlnrf
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-04-26
r~- weave Preparation.

For ten Years preparations have
t'-u under waN for this meeting.
h'own - the Ecum-nicai Conf-rrns'..
ot Foreign Missions II - the third
ct ~ kind r,-r held. E,~rs branch -
~ Christian church j. represented ~.
c-pt the Roman Catholic. IN. cr~vL.
and that branch Of tn. Anrrlieaa
chich known ~ the >o-.i.iy for ths
Ir"I agatiou ~ the t.oSt,.l
Evening star., 1900-10-15

of the principal in a reasonable length of
time besides adorning the capital city,
Some Verbal Statements.
The petition was read to the Commission
ers by Mr.. Shoemaker, who invited their
attention to the standing in the community
Of the citizens who joined him in signing
it, stating that had it been desired many
more men of the same high standing would
have placed their signatures to it. The
r:len who did sign the petition, as well as
many others to whom it's contents have
been stated. have promised that they will
do all they possibly can to assist the Com
missioners in securing the desired appro-
prations. Mr.. John Joy Edison. the pres
ident of the board of trade. he added. is
one Of these men, and he said that while
Mr.. Edison was unavoidably absent from
the hearing, he is in full accord with its
object.
Mr.. B. H. Warner assured the Commits
sioners that they might depend upon him
for any assistance he could lend them in
the matter, and mentioned as one of the
most desirable objects to be obtained the
elimination of the present city limits. He
expressed the belief that they will do all
they possibly can to secure such appropria-
tionS as are believed to be necessary for the
maintenance and Improvement of the Dis
trict, and that he is sure that in the matter
of appropriations for the District they are
all eXpanSioniStS.
Ex-senator John B. Henderson stated
that he Is in full sympathy with the petit
ton, and also expressed the opinion that
the Commissioners themselves are. He ex-
planned that he is not interested in any
particular improvement over others, but
hopes to see a general and extensive i'm
provement of the city and District. He
also expressed his belief in the principle
that the United States should equally bear
with the District the expense Of such i'm
provements
Mr.. Wilton j. Lambert alluded to the
fact that ii has been charged in the past
that the citizens of the District did not do
their share in the endeavor made to secure
such appropriations from Congress as the
needs of the District required, promising
on behalf Of himself and of the other sign
ers to the petition that they will do when
ever possible all that they can.
Speaking for the board of Commissioners
Commissioner mcfarland stated that the
board will give, when making up the esti-
mates for the next fiscal year. very careful
consideration to the petition, as 1t endeav-
ors to give to representations of all citi-
zens of the District. He stated that the
present board of Commissioners will be as
earnest and as untiring Its predecessors
In its efforts to secure nesded funds, and
assured the gentlemen present that the
board is very desirous of advancing the in
terests and improvement of the whole Dis
trict.
Evening star., 1900-10-15

statesmen placed upon MIR. Davis ned Ia
ton in America. Mr.. Reitz assured me that
ii was to Mr.. Davis oratory Mr.. Mckinley
owed the presidential chair. Mr.. Smuts and
Mr.. Grobler said that upon him depended
the hope of United States Intervention A
week after his departure signed photo
graphs of Mr.. Davis lay in the drawing
rooms of all of the heads of departments in
Pretoria.
Expected Him tn Insure Bryan Victory
The theory upon which the Beers found
ed their faith was that in the United States
is a large anti-English public composed of
Germans and Irishmen. All these were. by
assumption. pro-Boers. If Mr.. Webster
Davis. with his fine oratorcal gifts and
happy ignorance of South Africa, could
arouse them to false enthusiasm, Mr.
Bryan's election would be certainty. and
his Intervention on behalf of the Beers an
assured corollary. And so today such Beers
as are still fighting remain in the field TO
await the announcements of the polls on
November q.
The Beers however. did not rest con-
tent with this heavy disbursement. They
dispatched Mr.. Montagu' White recently
consul for the South African republic in
London with some f2o0000 to expend on
prC-Boer meetings in the United States
That money has been widely circulated in
America and the purchase of American
sympathy has not been an absolutely
worthless bargain"
Memorandum PurPOrting to show
Payment to Mr.. Davis.
For some weeks past reports of a charac-
ter similar to the statements contained in
the preceding article have been floating
around newspaper offices in the United
States American correspondents who had
returned from South Africa declared that
they had seen at Pretoria a memorandum
which supported to show that Mr. Webster
Davis had accepted gratuity from the
TranSyaal executive
Evening star., 1900-10-15

commercial business was organized for
these gentlemen.
But with the war came an increase of
responsibility for Mr.. Macrum. Acting on
instructions from his Department of State,
he was forced to take over the guardian
ship of British interests. The awkward ma
ture of his new trust will be understood
when IL is realized that Mr.. Macrum was
the closest personal friend of Mr.. ReitZ,
the state secretary, and trusted adviser
of the Boer government in its diplomatic
dealings with Great Britain. In due course
he found his position impossible.
Some little time before the outbreak of
hOstilities there arrived in Pretoria an
American called Easton. who had recently
been private secretary to Webster Davis,
an American politician. who held an unim-
portant official position. Mr. Easton's trav-
cling expenses to Pretoria were betrayed
by Davis, and he was I'm reality the avant-
courier of that gentleman. On his arrival
he became the guest of Mr.. Macrum at the
American consulate
After many consulta tions with Mr.. Reitz
and Mr. SHUTS, the state attorney. Messrs.
Macrum and Easton decided on a course OF
action. On November Mr.. Macrum cabied
to Mr.. Hay, Secretary of State, demanding
permission to visit America, and suggest
ing an American named Atterbury as focum
tenens. Mr.. Hay refused, but the course of
events and further cables from Mr.. Macrum
showed IL was not desirable that he should
be kept III Pretoria. and he was accordingly
replaced by Mr.. Hays own son.
Davis Hailed as Roers' savior
Mr.. Macrum and Mr.. Easton left Pre-
toria for the United States. They passed
Mr.. Webster Davis en- route. That now IA
nous American envoy reached Pretoria
on January q In the Boer capital he
speedily attained to a remarkable popular
ity. To assist his dignity he was frequent
ly introduced as the United States Secre-
tary of state, and the rumor was asSidu-
ously circulated that Mr. Mckinley owed
his success at the last presidential election
wholly to his electioneering
In him was recognized the savior of the
Beers. and daily he was received in recret
audience In the government buildings. AT
those councils were also present Mr.. Schalk
Burger, Mr.. Worlmarans, the peace envoy
and State Attorney Smuts. The result of
these conferences was that Mr.. Webs: er
Davis received from the Boer governm mt
handsome gratuity, in return for which
he was to set the United States aHre with
enthusiasm for the Beers.
On February Mr.. Davis returned 10
Pretoria, having visited the positions al
Ladysmith. and having formed the most
enthusiastic impression of the justice of the
Boer cause and the burghers' prowess In
the field. In very few days he had left
for the United States. the riches By fort
nights experience of South African politics
and f25.oOo in Transvaal gold.
Before / had waded through the vast
amount of evidence that justihes me I'm
writing this article I was,egIeatly aston
ished at the value which the TranseAal
Evening star., 1900-10-15
Real Estate Transfers.

First street northeast between G and H
streets-Edward Jones to Mary Jones, lot
Il, square ST; so tstaMps. 50 cents).
Whftehaven, ST. Philip and Jacob-John
A. Ryan ct ux to Frank McCampbell. lot 4,
block 3; $1,000.
Bloomingdale-Mae B. Foster ct vlr John
B.. to Jesse Ramsburgh. lot II. block 9; $40
stamps. 50.
First street northwest above W street.
Joseph Paul ct ux. to Almerico p. Zappone,
lot Il. square 6. Dobbins' Addition; $40
(stamps. 50.
New Hampshire avenue northwest be-
tween T and Il streets-L Cabeii WtAiam-
son, trustee. to w. Preston Williamson, lot
45 square 176: $2.475.
Corcoran street northwest between 18th
and 10th streets.-1aura A. Whitney to Ella
Evening star., 1900-10-15
Death Of RIchar rd r. TaIbert.

Richard r. Talbert 'weH-known under
taker Of this city. died Saturday evening of
cerebral meningitis at his residence. 704 H
street northeast. Mr.. Ta!bert was born in
Washington thirty-nine years ago and had
lived here all of his life. He was quite
prominent in Masonic circles heing mem
ber of Naval Lodge No. 4. F. A. NJ:
Naval Chapter, No. Is. r. A. NJ. and Orient
Commandery. Knights Templar The
funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon
the services at the intsrment in Congress
SIGNAL cemetery al pm. to be Conducted
by the Masonic fraternity Rev Mr. Gray
of the Methodist Protestant Church on 4th
street southeast viii afficate at the house
The funeral arrangements are i'm charge Of
Mr. s. r. Mundeil. Mr.. Talbert is sur
vived by .,is wife and four children
Evening star., 1900-10-15
:. cotterill. lot 22l. square 1o5: 80 stamps

c. Cotterill lot 221. square 155; 80 (stamps,
$3.50.
North Capitol street northwest between
P and Q streets-Wm. F. Reamer ct ux. to
Augusta r. McGomgal, lot PIP. square 615;
SO Stamps. -.
Fourteenth and East Capitol streets north
east-Oscar Luckett, frtrSteeC to VIM. b.
Kirtley. jr-. lot 80. square 1035: 800.
Bloomingdale-Joseph AueFbach ct ux. to
Jacob A. Davis, lot 59rh 20 BLOCK II; $40 (stamps.
H.5W.
ux. to Harry Wardman. part lots 30 and 81.
block 8: S1O0a astamps, 50. ss.sa.
d street southeast between Sth and 9tn
streets-Cnited Security Life Insurance ana
Trust Company to Ferdinand Espey, lots -
and 46. square B2i: $500. -
Sixth street northeast between Z and u
streets-Jufian H. Ready ct al. to Louis A:
Dellwig. part original lot /. square s37: so
(stamps. 10.
Evening star., 1900-10-15
WEBSTER DAVIS GRATUiTY
LONDON CORRESPONDENT SAYS kRT-
GER GAVE HIM xI25.OO0.
Hi. OratOry Was Expected to Insure
Bryan's Election - Credited
With Grcnt Power.
Frlro The New York Herald.

Frbfo ihe New lulk lltFdtu
Douglas Story well known writer and
newspaper correspondent who remained In
the TransvaaI throughout the Boer war and
who was in close touch with the Pretoria
authorities and also in full sympathy with
them and some of whose letters were pub
Iished in the London Daily Mail. with an
apology a. from a pro-Boer correspondent.
contributes To that paper an article stating
that Mr.. Webster Davis, former assistant
secretary Of the interior. received from the
Transvaal government a sum of t2',1D
(sl2..pp.
Mr. Story's article Is. in part. as follows:
The South African war was born i'll A
Hollander intrigue. was maintained by
variety If continental intrigue, and will be
buried in American intrigue. The his
tory of these intrigue> il sordid and com
monplace the narrative of "A few men gam
bling with the lives of nations to secure
themselves a paltry money profit
zone Of the most Sordid of these con-
spiracies is that whereby the Boer states
men hoped ta secure the return of Mr..
BRYAN to the United States presidency, and
so purchase 'his a<iiVe interference on be-
half OF the TranSvaal in the settlement ne
gotiations with Great Britain. Mean and
paltry as are the -iHn~rmost workings OF
this intrigue fits effects are of the grayest
import To the destinies ~ Great Britain and
the United States.
AT the CONNIE ncFsnssata az tue war tne
United States WAS represented at Cape
Town by Col. Steve. a prudent and hon
urable American gentleman: at Pretoria by
Mr.. Charles r.. Macruni> a man of slight
education and no social standing. and at
Lourenzo Marquee by MIR. HOLLIS little
man. who had been in trouble with the
authorities for i'll treatment OF natives on
the east coast. and who was In no sense
Jersona grata with the leading American
citizens OF the port.
Mr. Nacrum.x DiIemma
with the commencement of war Mr..
Hollis set to work agent of the Trans
vaal government and bought large consign-
raents of sugar and other contra aband
goods. These were forwarded to Pretoria.
where his consular colleagues manipulated
their dispersal. In this way a comfortable
Evening star., 1900-10-15
wife Reater Finea.

Godfrey Jones OF Georgetown. who was
arrested by Officer Burlingame on the
charge of assaulting his wife by knocking
her down and kicking her in the eye, was
today convicted In the Police Court end
Judge Kimball fined him 30. with the al
tentative Of sixty days In Jail.
Evening star., 1900-10-15
500 suits, Sf.98-S3 values

Lot Of boys double-breasted suits. In
sizes from : 10 Ii wears. made of stanch
wool sheviotS and s-wed strongly aud TIN
ished Thoroughly: the identical suit which
sells for 81 rnont town; here tomorrow at
81 9S
Evening star., 1900-10-15
900 ladies' new fall waists, S2.08.

You're luck have offered right at the be-
ginning such lot of ladies' this embrac
ing hundreds French flannel and black rc usrous
blantne which worth 81 SI.5o The
in all coor and they plain effects and
bodered with tucks Choice for S298 On sale third
floor on immense tables for choosing.
Evening star., 1900-10-15
HOuSefurmishinps,

Galvanized Iron Buckets: S-auart 10
size; Will not rust: worth 25e RZC.
Wash Boilers; heavy tin; with En.
strong copper bottom; worth 79c. O$Os
Ash Cans; galvanized iron; 20 6bQ~
gallon size: worth 81. $1.5O....... >ONs
Dangier Oil Heater safest and
best; nickel-plated oil tank; CD ME
Bracket Lamps, with reflector,
burner. chimney and oil tank; Dr.
worth SOC -...'....-.-..-... @@Ss
Sewing Lamps. nickel plated with large
rsTnsnie% %oas5 s0Rpe's and
Evening star., 1900-10-15

To convince yourself that
pure, wholesome candy can
be sold for less than Is
a5ked about town visit
our candy COUNTER