davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-09
BILLINGS SOLD AT AUCTION.
Knocked Down to E. W. Spencer Yes
terday for $1,000


With the sale Of the Frederick X.
Billings by the United States marshal
yesterday morning at public auction
the affairs of the Central Navigation
4 Construction Company, which have
heen attended with so many financial
difficulties. are finally terminated. The
boat, or what was left of her where
she Is stranded son rock on the Up
per Columbia. was bid in by Captain
+. w. Spencer for $4,000. and remain
ing creditors will share in the division
of the money after all costs have been
PAID realizing from 10 to 10 per cent
of their claims.
The claims now amount to something
over $1,000. and as the costs of court
and that Of keeping a watchman on
the boat amount to between $500 and
$500, there will not be large sum left
for the creditors. The boat itself is
valueless and the machinery and boiler
viii be all of any value to the pur-
chasing parties.
The affairs of the Central Navigation
r. Construction Company, or the Paul
Mohr Company, as 1t is better known,
have been in tangle for some time.
The company was organized TO build
a portage railroad, but the project did
not succeed, and the creditors finally
took the matters into the courts for
settlement. The Klickltat, which was in
the course Of construction. was sold
to the o. r. & n. Co., which left the
wrecked Billings in litigation. Now
that this boat is sold the company's
affairs can probably be wound up. In
the sale of the Klickitat James Glea-
son, who represented the laborers, or a
majority Of them, secured an agreement
from other creditors that their claims
should be paid first. The money which
has been realized from the sale of the
Billings will he divided among all cred
itors.
The history Of the Billings is famll-
lar one to Astoria people The boat
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-09

was first owned by the Northern Pa
ciiic and operated on the Upper Co
lumbia. Two years ago she was bought
by the Central Navigation & Construc-
ton Company and was then overhaul
ed. 1t was then decided to take her
down the river to the construction
works. but near Columbus, 40 miles
above The palles, she ran her bow on a
rock in the river and lifted her stern
clear out of the water. Her hull was
so badly damaged that she could not
be removed and she has been there
ever since. pending the settlement Of
the court matters,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-09
.CORBETT GETS
ONE MORE
That Of Senator PrOebStell of
UmatilIa.
A REBUKE TO LOBBYISTS
House Defeats Resolution for Consti-
tutl0nal Amendment Allowing
Women TO Vote.
A REBUKE TO LOBBYISTS

c0rbeit gained another vote in Joint
ballot for United States senator yrs-
to-day. this ACQUISITION being senatOr
Prpebstel. who mas heretofore been vot-
ing for Judge Stephen A. Lowell This
gives Corbett thirty lone votes Inc
Cniy other change was he retur. Of
Roberts to Judge George II. Williams.
Roberts has been voting for AoBrd.
since Tuesday. Mcqueen and Hem
Tingway were absent and williamson
AMI Keenc paired.
The features Of the afternoon sessiJn
IN the house were the defeat Of McAiis-
t.rB bili to give Eastern oregon an in
dustral school, 10 be located at Union,
he passage Of Barretts mining bill the
lepat Of Butts bill TO license dogs. and
the rejection Of the senate joint ras,.
iution proposing an amendment 20 the
constitution extending elective franchise
10 women.
Following the vote upon motion 10
recsll BroEnclrs bill for exemption Of
the earnings Of judgment debtors, pass
ed By the house Wednesday. which was
the first matter 20 come up In tn morn,
ing. Eddy. of Tillam)ok and Yamhiil
rose TO a Question Of personal privilege
and administered deserved rebuhs 80
obnoxious lobbyists. He desired TO
know what right lobbyists had within
the Dat OF the house, - endeav.r 10
influence members when vote Is about
20 be taken on a motion or bill and
declared such action beneath the dig
nifty OF the house. Speaker Resder ac-
Iuiesced in the rebUkc and called at
lention 10 the rules Of the house. and
admOnished lobbyists TO Reep without
the bar unless on motion OF a member
invited within.
In tha senate the committee on agri-
culture reported favorably Senator
Wenrung's hill for state veterinary
board. and regulating veterinary prac-
tee. with amendments
Senator Rally Introduced bill appro-
Driaiing $500 for the codifcatlon OF
Oregon laws
Smiths tBaker) bill 10 license sta
tionary engineers was made a special
order for p. m. Kuykendalrs bill
recurring the state treasurer 20 deposit
warrants with the secretary Of state
was passed. President Fulton named
Daily and Smith (Bake) on a COM
mittee created To investigate the pro-
posal TO establish a girls reformat0ry.
Other bills passed were Sweek's.
amending sector 263 Of the code. re-
laiing 10 judgments. and Mulkey's, re-
lJting to assessment Of personal prop
eity. Muikey's to make the taxes a
lien upon real property. Inman's to
regulate fees in Multnonah county. al
so passed
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-09
FIRST SUBMARINE CABLE,

Which vas made from an ordinary
wire, insulated with gutta psrcha, was
laid across the English Channel about
lifty years agn. 1t was also about the
same time that Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. the world renowned dyspepsia
cure. was first introduced TO the pub
lie: and It's success as family medi-
cine during those years almost eclipses
that Of The submarine cable. while to-
day IL stands alone as the one reliable
remedy for dyspepsia, indigestion. fiat
ulency. constipation, biliousness. ner-
'vousness or insomnia. II you are a
sufferer from these diseases. 1t Is be-
cause you have never rried the Bitters
Try 1t AZ once. il you would be we'll
II VIII strengthen your entire system,
and produce sound sleep, and good
health must naturally follow.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-09

"a. u Colby. ~ Portland had bubi
ncsr In the city yesterday
licrt ib.cent meal Rlsing Restaur'
ant. gi2 Commercial street.
b. T.. rtulsmnn of Vancouver wa
among yeatcrday's visitors.
4. NJ lInrndsn. " Portland. was II
Astoria yesterday on business.
Constable Miller. of Seaside. was her
0n official businom yesterday.
Jeff'a rcstaurant--the largest ant
best. A trial will convince you.
u. .. Clement was In from Spoknn
yesterday. u guest at the Occldeni
Mr. and Mrs. Il A. Stanford. Of II
waco. are guests ~ the Oecidrni
Sweet navel oranges from 10 cent
e. ~ cents a dozen. at Johnson Bros
Mrs. y. Mcmahon left for liammon,
,rstcriay where she viii visit friends
Where do you get your Sunday din
nefy ! take mine AZ the Central Hotel
o, Bystrom. " Kalamn. arrived las
evening and In registered at the Par
kor
J G. Jones. OF ~. liclons was In Ia,
city Sterday. u guest Of the Parker
House.
c. ] curtis has returned from che
halls. Wash whore he had legal busi'
ness.
Henry La Bouty. representing ,h'
BARRIERS Union. IN stopping at th'
Parker.
]. Dawson arrived from TillRmooi
last evening and registered at tn,
Parker.
Rals,on and fruit make an idea
breakfast, Can you think Of any thiDf
better?
ThoR n. Foss. of Deep River. arriv-
"a last evening ana " stopping at th'
Occidcni,
Joseph l., Nuttrr Of Candy. came Ia
on the evening train and II stopping al
the Parker,
ONLY ONE DAY MORE OF THE
GREAT ANNUAL SALE AT C. II
cOOPBRS.
Water consumers should bear In mind
that Saturday. the 9th inst. will b.
the last day on which 10 pay water
rates In order to avoid the penalty OF
u cents which is charged against all
drllnqucnta,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-09

All contracts for advertising In
che Astofian are made on II guar.
antee Of circulation four times
larger than that Of any paper
published or circulated IN Clat.
son county.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-09
TopAY's WEATHER.

PO1 Rl.AND. rcb, q Western Ore
gon. Washington and Northern Idaho.
fair, Enattrn Oregon and Southern Ida
no. cloudy and threatening With pos
Elhly snow
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-09

While the people of the .Webfoot sta',
were enjoying the fine weather OF tn
past couple Of weeks. the telegraph dis
| pntGhcr ffDm the middle West tell O
| The blizzardy weather they have tx.
| pcrienced there during that tlmo. TIL
storm was general covering the Htatci
IOf Nebraska, Kansag, Missouri, Ill.
/ nOls and WlHcOnFln. The snow rel
10 the depth Of 10 and ~ inches abC
| drffted IN some places 20 and 10 feet.
The revenue cutter Grant ls now al
Clay0quOt sound. Vancouver Island. and
reports from there say that Ind AM
have reported seeing a large ship on
the coast about two weeks ago on hef
beam ends, and that soon afterwards
she sank from sight Nothing. II ap-
pears, came ashore from the vessel. and
the indians say that at the time II
was 10 stormy that they were unable
to put out 10 Investigate her.
Judge Grny. County Surveyor AT.
bury and Commissioners Young and
| Pclerg0n spent some time yesterday IN
consideration Of the specifications for
the Nehalem road. and II is expected
that the plans for the road will be
adopted during the present week and
The actual work Of construction COON
thereafter The court has decided that
The road will leave the city limits al
The old Max Wagner villa.
The Angel Of the Alley entertained
"a fair audience al Fishers opera hOuse
Tart evening and judging from the
generous applause accorded The pay
Itself ard tho many fanciful and fun
ny Bpeclalties II Is safe to say that this
was one NJ the best theatrical per-
| formanceE of the slason here Ths
play In all It's parts was wen present
cd and some parts were arlistically
done. The music furnished by lha local
orchestra waS all that could b. desired
/ Receipts az the government land Of
! fee In Spokane for January were 81.
SH,lG. During the month the Northern
Pacific Company made filings on 22.d3(
Pcira Of fertile lands between Newport
and Lake Pend d'Oreille. Idaho. MIN
eral applications were made on g. acre
, and final mineral entries on 50 acres
| Final certificates were issued for 52l
acres Of timber culture land and 1886
acres of homestead land Cash entries
were II adc on 263 acres Of Colyllle lands
and homestead entries on 1926 acres II
The same Straight homestead entries
were made on l3.70l acres and cash en-
tries on l97 acres.
II Is expected that the Northern Pa
cihc railway shops at Tacoma VIII
break tneir best previous record for car
construction the present year The
company has recently placed orders for
1000 freight cars. one OF the largest
ear building contracts ever let IN .he
United states. and Il is stated that
probably half ~ this number will b.
, built at the Tacoma shops. necessitat-
| ipg considerable Increase ia the force
II operatives employed. or the order
given 1000 will be logging cars. for use
by It's Western Washington lines. while
large increase will BE- made In grain
carrying rolling stock.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-09
REAL ESTATE,

B. 5. Worsley to ]. B. Baumbartner
so acres in section Z, T6 n. r W;
5000. B..
Grimes Grove Land Co. to Emma Nc
J<enzle-lo 5. block 5, Grimes Grove;
$75
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-09
CONCERT PROGRAM.
First NJ. i. Church Benefit Monday
Evening. February II.
PART /.

PART I. |
la Tra"iata ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Verdi
Columbia Orchestra.
The Radiant Morn ....,........, Smart
Chorus.
\ Dreap, .........,.....,...... Bartlett
Miss Maysie Foster.
Carl strom.
Vocal Solo selected ......,.......
Miss Leslie Lind
Spanish Dance ...,. Moritz Moskowski
Mrs J. +. Higgins-Mrs Otto Hellborn.
The Adieus .................O Nlcolai
Miss Laura Fox-Prof. o. a. Thornton.
II only You Were Mine Love. Herbert
Miss Kathryn Shively,
PART II.
Hearts and Flowers ......... Tabani
Orchestra
Cuban Hammock SONG. ....... .Paladilhe
Mrs. Samuel Maddox.
Rubenstein Melodie In F.........
Carl Strom.
NV Love Farewell ......Victor Nessler
Prof. o. A. Thornton.
ALA Sclla Confidante .,,..,.... Pobundi
Orchestra.
Good Bye sweet Day Kate Vannah
Miss Mabel Jones.
Instrumental selected ..............
Miss Laura Fox.
Vocal, selected ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Miss Lessie Lind.
Send out Thy Light .......... .Gounod
Chorus
Mr VIM. Wallace will supply an ele-
gait Whitney plano for the occasion.
Admission. 10 and 20 cents.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-09

A steamer. name unknown, bound
north. was sighted N the river yes
tefduy afternoon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-09

Ladies are invited 10 visit A. v. Al.
lens store and test free Rampleg Of
RnlgtOn's Health Food.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-09

The committee in charge promises q
good time and all are invited 10 attend.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-09

The GERMAN bark Hnsaa. which was
det0in,d by the lllneB of the captain.
crossed out yesterday
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-09

The steamer Inland Flyer enroutf
for the Sound. came dawn from Port
land yesterday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-09

The steamer Juneau was sold at auc-
tlon at Tacoma yesterday by the United
States marshal and brought $500. She
was bid in by T. F. Kane, of Portland,
holder OF mortgage on her for $500,
Mr.. Kane states that no definite plans
have been made as to the steamers flu
lure. Accrued claims against her ag-
gregate about $1,000. The price at
which she was sold Is regarded by ship
ping men asueonsiderable more than
she is worth for any practical use.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
We
Sell
Meat.

entrance Commercial Street, or
First Floor, Rear)
We did a phenomenal meat
business, last week. Wasn't
much profit in it, but then we are
sort of philanthropists, and so
don't mind that.
If you can find it convenient
to purchase early it will aid our
statesmen in giving you better
service.
We appreciate the work Of our
statesmen and are closing the
market and grocery store at 7
o'clock every evening except
Friday, at $50, and Saturday at
1915, to make their hours short
er.
If you want meat bargains see
our bargain table-left of en-
trance.
Try our fish market, next Fri
day.
Price-Maker Sherer buys so
cheap--that'S the reason of these
low prices.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
Underwear and
Hosiery.
(First Floor, Left.)

Women's natural wool vests
and pants to match; good value
at 6oc, our price 48c.
Children's Merino vests, pants
ard drawers; good value for 25c,
our price I9c.
Ladies Extra Heavy Fleeced
Hose, size 8 I-2 to 10; regular
price I9c, our price I3c.
Ladies Fine Ribbed Wool
Hose, fashioned foot, regular 23c
Hose, our price I7c.
Ladies Extra Heavy Fleeced
Hose, ribbed top, only 19c;
worth 25c.
Children's Fleeced Hose, fine
ribbed, sizes ranging from 7 to
10, good value at 25c, our price
Ioc.
PriCe-Maker Sherer buys so
cheap--t that's the reason of these
low prices.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
Mems
Furnishings.
(First Floor, Centre. }

~ AASN - ASSAJ ~
We have Just received 20 cases
Of mems Atwood feeced shirts
and drawers. These goods are
direct from the manufacturers,
and were bought at a sacrifice,
and will be sold less than you can
buy them at wholesale
Here are a few of the BEST
Now, 90; regular price, $I.69.
Now, 6oc, regular price, $1.oo
Now, SOC; regular price, 80
Now, 45c; regular price, 90
Also full line of cotton
feeced at zoe and 800, that can
not be bought elsewhere for less
than soc.
Mems fancy Numbered shirt,
45c; cuffs to match.
Mems black wool half-hose,
voc pair; real worth, Ioc.
100 dozen Mems Dress and
Walking Gloves. Prices, from
23c to o8c.
Price-Maker Sherer buys so
Cheap--that's the reason of these
low prices.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
1OC
Dress
Goods.
(First Floor, Rlght.)


Here are three of the wanted
kinds Of dress goods that we
have fairly ripped the bottom
right off the price. They are
meant to sell for 35c-and do in
other stores.
We have just put them on our
counters, but they will not stay
there long.
In the dress goods department
you will find Yankee, Irish,
Swedish, Scotch and French
statesmen who will speak 10 Ian
guages.
Don't put off buying too long
or you may be disappointed.
The lines are:
WORSTED PLAIDS.-Most
desirable combinations of pop
ular colors, only Ioc.
WORSTED DRESS GOODS
A superb line, all colors i'm
aginable, Ioc.
FALL WAISTINGS.-Pleas-
ing, dainty colorings only 1oc.
Price Maker Sherer buys so
Cheap--that's the reason of these
low prices.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
The Cheapest
Bakery.
(Basenent.)

(BaSement)
Have you seen the food our
bakers make?
1t is nice as we'll as cheaper,
than you can buy it anywhere
else in the world. We have the
cleanest bakery, too.
Sherertown Home Made
Bread, "a loaf, &c.
Ever Ioc and nc article for
Sc and &C.
Price-Maker Sherer buys so
Cheap--that' the reason of these
low prices.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
John s.. Brown Irish
Table Linen
For Thanksgiving.
(First Floor, Lefty

The question is solved at last. Every housekeeper
own Of the wodrenowne John Browns Irish linens
The reason you buy such expensive linen such
low price that 5000 of those table cloths of that SIZE
yards bought months ago the famous linen mill of
S. Brown Belfast Ireland one-trd of their value but
all subject to little imperectons the Fall Rv
store and 1900 the Cheap est Store in the World.
The above is the truth the solemn truth and
nothing but the truth!
large designs only CSC
So Table Cloths 2x2 yards fine quality exquisite
floral designs only S1.25
PrceMaker Sherer buys cheaphats the Of these
low prices.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
Ribbons.
(First Floor, Rightly

NI4IsL t IUUIi INIBHI'J
No I Satin Back Velvet Rib
bon, in navy, turquoise, light
blue, cardinal, pink, green,
brown and white, value Ioc; lac
the piece Of 10 yards.
No. I Black Velvet Satin Back
Ribbon, nc for piece of 10 yards.
Price-Maker Sherer buys Sc
Cheap--t that's the reason of these
low prices.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
and
FlannelS.
First Floor, Right.

French Flannelettes, Persian
and Paisley designs, polka dots
and all other desirable figures
and colors that will astonish you.
Outing Flannels of all descrip-
tons at the cheapest prices in
the world.
Price-Maker Sherer buys so
cheap--that'S the reason of these
low prices.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
WOOlBOOtS
andArCtiCS
First Floor, Rear.)

(First Floor, Rear.)
Some of the real good kind of
Mems Wool Boots-the kind we
wear on the farmland one
buckle perfection over rubber,
SLAB.
Mems Wool Boots and two
buckle perfection over rubber,
$I.6o.
Some Mems Arctics here that
are bargains-just to show you
how we sell things in Sherer-
town, we say Qoc pair.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17

$50 Oxford Grey Raglans
worth $8.S7. We will rush them
off at S4.oS.
Nobby Double Breasted Yoke
Back Oxford Melton Raglans,
patch pockets, very swell, $8.87,
worth SIS.
Light Tan and Castor Shades,
imported covert cloth Raglans;
worth $1,000. Remainder of this
lot, SII.S3.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
Novelty Sample Coats.

Beautiful, exclusive novelties
as sample lines; about 300 gar
ments. Some tight fitting, with
smart strappings and yoke, others
hall fitted and loose back. Posi-
lively the largest line in this city.
Not one garment in this lot
worth less than $I8.87, many
worth as high as $50. We have
marked them between $I3.87
and $685..
Cheap--that the reason of these
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
We Challenge the Whole World In Low Prices
Strong Raglan Talk.
(Second Floor.)

We have talked strong on Ragans but this strong
est Raglan talk:
Six manufacturers entire lines emptied into garment
department boom greatest cloak season.
We gave you idea OF Of the values, Thursday but
the unpac the greater the values find Everything
now ticketed and in stock Some OF the good things:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
Startling Coat Prices.

Hundreds Of other dressy
coats that we have neither time
nor space to tell you about. But
we want to say few words
about some of the most popular.
ego All-Wool Kersey Gar
ments, satin stitchings; worth
So, at S4.S7.
About 1870 handsome Melton
Jackets, in castor, reds and blue,
panne stitched cuffs and collar,
fancy velvet stitched yoke; worth
$I5.87. Sample price, $685.
Hundreds of beautiful import
ed garments in light tars, cas-
tors, oxford greys and black
worth $I8.22, SIS and $28.
Ticketed $l3, SIS and $I6.87.
Price Maker Sherer buys so
low prices.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
Some rlore Furs.

1000 fur pieces just received in
our garment department, in sa-
bic fox. grey lynx, Isabella
fox, Marten, oposSum, sable
opossum, wolf and all the deslr-
able furs of the season. Many
have muffs to match, and will be
sold either by the set or sepa-
rately. They were a fur manu-
lecturers entire stock. We give
YOU an idea of the values by
quoting just this one item.
Isabella and sable fox boas,
three-quarter yard lengths six
large fox tails, $5:e5, worth
$1o.87.
Muffs to match, 1887.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
TheECOnOr11y
Store.

Real Sherer economysacrfces nothing OF good
ness perfect quality to little pricethe
lttlest price in the world
That what marks Sherers different from other stores
We not like other stores We do things unusual We
always doing the unexpected Merchandise offered here is
always unusual in two ways
Better in Quality Newer in Style Broader in Varietyor
Lower Price than Equal Goods to be Found Elsewhere
Selling cheap" is the way you who acquainted with
this store probably define our method. @s2zsey.
This real economy peculiar characteristic Sherers
1t only selling cheap but selling good goods cheap.
In many things we are still farmers We have not been
off the farm long enough to get into ways making big
PROTESTANT we hope we never shall.
This will be liberal any other store-and little
That the Sherer policy You always rely upon it.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
Miniature Photo
Pins.
CFirst Floor, Front.)

(First Floor, Front)
Miniature Pins are the craze
just now. You bring in the
photograph and we do the rest
in five days. All sizes, and they
cost from Ioc up to $2.25.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
BOYS Shoes That
Wear.

We are selling lots Of those
Boys Knock-a-bout Shoes.
We sell them at a price that
saves you money. Get twice the
wear from these shoes that
there is in an ordinary shoe.
Price-Maker Sherer buys so
cheap--t that's the reason of these
low prices.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
Some Millinery Hints.


you don't know this Mil nery Scion you don't know the
whole story of the success of Sh erertown.
We have everything in Millinery, from the low the
very best All the better Millinery is trimmed in own
worlroons and Our mlliner ave superors.
We have taken four lots of trimmed hats and put them
in three lots, thus:
$Izo for Hats that were S. 90.
S208 for Hats that were S. 90.
$49S for Hats that S 40 and So87.
Chldrens Ready-toWear Hats that sold the first of the
for $I0 We will sell for 400 Were able to buy but
32 dozen at this price.
so dozen Feather Pompons, sc kind for 29c.
Silk Violet and Roses in great profusion.
Pce-Mae Sherer buys Ceaphafs the of these
low prices
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
Sheet Music.

Second Floor.)
There is no need to pay 23c
and 25c for your sheet music
when you can buy it for nc and
I9c here.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
Black MOreenS.

(First Floor, Right)
Just bought a lot of Black
Wool Moreens. They will make
splendid underskirts. Price,
about a third less than value
only 21c yard.