davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-28
Jimmy Sargent went to Kanss. City,

Jimmy Sargent went to Kansas City,
Sunday.
The canyons will build big roller mills
at LaHarpe.
Geo. Osborn and wife returned to Medi.
Lodge, Wednesday.
Judge Schoonoyer will speak at Win
field on the Fourth.
Jose Dunn was over from Burlington.
Sunday and Monday.
Ed Voorhees,, of Memphis. spent Sat
urday with his parents.
John Warnock started for Illinois with
lot Of cattle, Tuesday night.
Misses Emma and Inez Everline went
to Colony. Tuesday, on visit.
vern Ayres went to Paola, Monday.
on. business and to visit friends.
Mrs. T. H. Jones and Mrs. w. F. Priest
were up from Greeley. Tuesday.
Miss Ora Garrison, went to lola last
Friday, and visited until Monday.
Ed Eaton went to Fl. Scott on Thurs
da& of last week. on legal business.
A large number of Garrett people are
attending the assembly at Ottawa.
Grandma Wing is visiting her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Eva Mct'lain, at Osawatomie.
Miss Iva Van Velson returned home,
Monday, from visit at Lawrence and
Topeka.
Beth Bowman went to Neodesha,
Monday. to visit her mother. Mrs. Ada
Bowman.
Mrs. c. Bouck and Mrs. Virgil Benson,
of Greeley, paid us a welcome visit,
Tuesday.
Miss Maggie Myers went to Ottawa.
Tuesday, to visit Miss Eunice Monroe
few days.
Miss Anna Jackson, of Greencastle,
Ind. is visiting her cousins, Hon. l.. K
Kirk and wife.
Ira Herbert and little sister went to
Baldwin, Wednesday, to visit their sis
ter, Mrs. Flory.
Misses Ada and Grace Mcclellan went
to Bush City, Wednesday. to attend the
funeral of Mrs Scott.
Miss Ada Vincent came down from OF
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-28

Eat at the Red Light.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-28

was NcTc tuIS WCCh, tiSiSnk van ANuS7
sell.-Norman (Okla.) Transcript.
Miss Nora Hearst arrived home from
Arizona, Sunday. She and her sister,
Ethel, left for Chicago, Wednesday.
Lester Van Slyke, Of Onaga, Iowa, a
brother of Arthur Van Slyke, of West
phalia, visited friends in this city last
Friday.
Miss Bessie Palmer, of Greeley, visited
Misses Blanche and Pearl Higgins and
Eva Keeney last week, returning home,
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom ,Highley are domi-
ciled in the DR.. Ritter residence, in the
north part of the city.-Norman (Okla)
Transcript.
Former Anderson county people who
live in Topeka held re union last Tues
day evening. About hundred people
were present.
T. P. Thompson, who has been in the
mountains of Colorado for some time,
has returned home. He says he feels like
a new man
earle Cayot, Frank Gochenour and
Roy Donovan, OF westPhalia, visited
Claude and Stanley Cayot the latter
! part of last week.
Miss Della Lacy came home from Law
renee, Saturday. where she has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Clarence Foster, thu
past two months.
Mrs. J. No matter what causes facia
eruptions, absolute cleanliness inside ant
out is the only way to cure them. ROCKY
Mountain Tea taken this month vii
drive them away. 35c. Ask your drug
fist.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-28

Miss Maggie Myers went to Ottawa.
Tuesday, to visit Miss Eunice Monroe a
few DAYS.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-28

Ira Herbert and little sister went to
Baldwin, Wednesday. to visit their sis
ter, Mrs. Flory.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-28

Mrs. c. Bouck and Mrs. Virgil Benson,
of Greeley, paid us a welcome visit
Tuesday.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-28

Miss Anna Jackson, of Greencastle,
Ind. is visiting her cousins, Hon. l.. K.
Kirk and wife.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-28

Miss Bessie Palmer, of Greeley, visited
Misses Blanche and Pearl Higgins and
Eva Keeney last week, returning home,
Monday,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-28

Vern Ayres went to Paola, Monday
on, business and to visit friends.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Highley are domi-
ciled in the DR.. Ritter residence. in the
north part of the city.-Norman (Okla.)
TRANSCRIPT
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
ONE WIFE ELIMINATED.
Maine Woman whom hamilton Mar
rIed Got Divorce.

One of the wives who figure in the ca
reer of George R. Hamilton has been To-
Gated, according to information received at
Police Headquarters yesterday. She was
a Miss Annie Mae Simmons, Of Hallowell,
Me-, supposed to have been the first wife.
Hamilton was arrested in New York
several days ago and brought here to an
swer the charge of having passed worth
less check for s25 on w. H. Moore, the
proprietor of hat store. At that time it
was stated that he hadthree or four wives.
and that charge of bigamy might be en-
tered against him.
Miss Simmons was married to Hamilton
in Boston during the winter of 1895. at
which time he represented himself as an
officer of the British navy The welded
life was of short duration, however. The
lady father discovered that his name had
been forged to q check for a small sum.
On confronting Hamilton with the matter
he is said to have hurrledly departed for
unknown parts. A divorce was secured
shortly afterward.
II also appears that shortly before his
arrest In Baltimore. in 1898, on a charge
of passing bogus checks, he married the
daughter OF a Major Carter residing in
Laurel. He had then issued lot of bad
checks, but his then wife made them
good.
On August 2 of that year he was sent to
the Maryland Penitentiary for two years
for passing such a check on Miss Margaret
Ring, OF 2s1G Evergreen Terrace, Balu-
more.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
OBJECT LESSON TO CRIMINALS.
Capture of Men Charged with 80
Theft Costs City $500.

James Harkes and John Morgan, who
are crossing the water from England in
charge OF Detectives Weldon and How
lett. are charged with no greater crime
than the larceny of 81 from The person OF
Hannah Lee, of 80 North Pennsylvania
Avenue. Atlantic City, N. ]. Before they
shall have been delivered TO the United
States marshal in this city their capture
will have cost the Government about $500.
Notwithstanding this, the authorities
are much pleased at the outcome, as 1t is
believed that the men are ext emely dan
gerous characters. Furthermore, 1t viii
be an object lesson to professional crooks
to keep away from Washington.
Major Sylvester was notified By the
State Department yesterday that a cable
message had been received from the
United States Consul at Southampton, an
nouncing the departure Of the men on the
Zealand of the Red Star Line, on Sun
day. 1t is not thought that the officers
and their prisoners will reach here be-
fore Wednesday next.
After having been indicted on a charge
Of larceny from the person Harkes and
Morgan were released on 81 500 bonds
each, which they forfeited. They subse-
quently left the country.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
69c Sanitary Birdeye, 45c.

U1C odIlIldry bIrueye, 4jC.
Sanitary Cotton Birdeye, soft absor-
bent kind (22 INCHES WIDE). Subject
to slight imperfections in the weav-
ing. Regular csc quality. 10-yard
pieces for 45e.
German Damask DOileys, lzc.
800 dozen German Damask Doileys,
in neat dice patterns. Fringed all
around. with plain and colored bor-
ders. Regular price is 45c dozen.
only 7-Sc apiece today.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21

900 Tailor-rnade skirts, in walking and dress le
and trimmed in black blue, tan, grey, mode %
and oxford-in this lot offer you values from 50
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
ALLEY a COMMON DUMP.
A Citizen Protests Against Condi-
tions Near kenesaw street.

The dumping of refuse on the vacant
lots on the south side of Kenesaw Street,
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
Streets. is the burden of a COM
plant of residents in the vicin-
ity. J. S. swormstedt says that the
alley between Kenesaw and Kenyon
Streets is veritable dumping ground for
ashes and other refuse.
1t appears from reports made by in
spectors that the ground Of the complaint
is just, but that the title TO the ground
in the alley is under dispute, and that the
Police Department is powerless to stop
the practice, because private parties claim
the land.
So long as the practice does not re-
suit in the creation OF a nuisance. which
would be amenable TO the regulations of
the Health Department, the Commission
ers do not deem it advisable for them to
interfere.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
The Death Record.

The following deaths for twenty-four
hours were reported at the Health De-
partment up to noon yesterday: Eliza
beth S. Contnor, 50 years; Enoch Leeds
Alley. 81 years; Maria Massey Barringer.
"A years; Edward Kirkpatrick, % years;
Richard Barter, Sc years; Tracy Gould.
Al years; Charles Mcintosh. A years
Anna NJ Potter, "A years; George Lain
hart Mack, A years: Mrs. Clara b. Hat
cher. 10 years; Mary Veronica Summers.
80 years; Alice Cannon q years; Andrew
Martin, q years; Gabriel Watkins, %
years; John V. Orr. % years; WilheImina
Weideiich, ) years; Wilber W. Pierce 10
rnnmI hs
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
in Jackets and Goats.

ar showing Black Navy Blue KerseyG - nO
Cloth and well LIFTING Z Ex
lnedwhch worth $3.50 " Jaw
Ar-wooi Kersey Jackets 27 inches
n
box front and shaped coaall sizes from "a to a. $3.50 IN
One hobby Jackets Off - Tn
smooth cloth full finished with 1ll
stitched sVO
Kersey 27r r0
inches long navy blackan sizes 1ti
% grand value 5000 y sJV
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
THE WHOLE
CITY
COmingto This Sac
rifice Sale
OF ROCHESTER CLOTHING.
heavyweight Suits and Yoke
Overcoats Being Slaugh-
tered at Fifty Cents on
the Dollar,

Here's one of the best buying opportun-
tiles ever presented to you. The famous
Rochester Clothing is famed all over the
world, and we're selling it at prices one
half less than the other stores ask.
Mems Sack Suits. all sizes, from 81 to
AZ, for s4.45. These suits are sold all
over town for S12. II you hnd these suits
are not cheap and you are not satisfied.
bring them back and we will cheerfully
refund the money. See the Children's and
Boys Mackintoshes at S1.39 and those for
Men at S1.49.
Mems Heavy Woolen Suits, worth SO,
for 1895; Mems Cheviot Suits. black
brown, worth s12 for Sss5; Mems Fine
Striped Worsted Suits. worth SIS, for
SIC, for SS45; Mems Fine Clay Diagonal
Dress Suits, sack or cutaways, worth S25,
for SS.95, and another S12; Young Mems
Long Pants Suits, II to 10 years, in Cas-
simeres and Cheviots, 1926 and s445,
worth $40 and S12; Mems Durable Pants,
csc; Mems Cheviot and Cashmere Pants,
$1.45. $1.75 and 50; Fine Dress Pants.
s2.25 and S275. worth four times the
money.
Mems Yoke Coats. worth SIS, for $3.50:
Mems Yoke Coats. worth 500, for $3.50;
Mems Raglans, worth s25. for $3.50;
Mems long-cut listers, fiannel-lined
worth si2. for 1895; Mems Genuine Over
coats, worth S16, at $5.45; Mems and Young
Mems Fall OvercOats, silk or satin lined
all the new shades, in smooth or rough
goods, at S7.g5. saleable at $40; Mems
Genuine Black Cheyiot overcoats, worth
$lS at S6.45. We offer Mems Kersey and
Melton overcoats at s7.95, worth S25, in
blue, black, and oxford; Mems Genuine
Carrs Melton Overcoats, the best manu-
faetured, worth s92, go for s1G.95, silk or
satin sleeve lining.
Boys Stylish overcoats, from. to 16
years, usually retail for SO, for $3.50;
Boys Refers, 4 to 16 years. storm and
velvet collars, finest quality chinchilla,
usually retail for S., go for $3.50; Chill
materials, sizes 6 to 16 years. retail at
IS, go for. sL2s; Children's Refers. ages
to 9 years. 1888
Mems chinchilla Bicycle Coats, s2.9S
s. Jersey Coats go at s2.9s; 81 Cardigan
Jackets, pure wcrsted. in blue,
tan. and brown. are yours at S16S; s1.5O
famous Medicated Flannel Underwear, sin
gle or double breasted, at CSC.
Sacrifice of Mems Furnishings-Mens
SOC Camel's Hair Socks, at PIC; Mems fine
Linen-end Suspenders, worth 25c, go for
l5c, Mems Fancy ColOred Bosom Shirts
worth 90e, go for 4Sc.
There never were such prices-S2 Blue
Flannel Shirts at 9sc; Heavy Natural Wool
Socks. IL 1-2c always a quarter; Genuine
Fleece-lined. fun regular made Underwear,
worth g. for 4Sc.
Sample Hats. in Derby and Alpine
shapes. all newest styles, some worth as
high as SO. your pick for csc.
Headquarters for everything the motor
man needs at one-third regular prices.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
E,thence AgnInst Them.

John Wise, George Carter, Henrietta
williams, Queen Waller. Rose Palmer and
Eliza Cant. all colored, constituted a crop
of alleged vagrants that brace of police
men harvested in Louise Alley last night
who were In court yesterday. They all
denied the allegation, but the evidence
was against them, and Judge Kimball i'm
posed a fine of S20 On each and they all
went to the farm to spend sixty days.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
BASINS AND FIRE HYDRANTs.
The commissioners Authorize Sew
crnI Items of Public Work.

The Commissioners yesterday author
ized the following items of public work
through the Engineer Department:
That catch basins be constructed in the
following localities, at total estimated
cost of s435, chargeable to the current
appropriation for main and pipe sewers:
Northwest corners Of Connecticut Avenue
and Woodley Road, Connecticut Avenue
and Eyarts Place, and Connecticut Ave-
nue. and Cathedral Avenue; on the east
side of Connecticut Avenue near Colum-
bla Road and near Cathedral Avenue; ;
and on the south side of Cathedral Ave-
nue. near Connecticut Avenue.
That fire hydrant be erected at the cor
ner of alley on south side OF C Street
northeast, between First Street and Della
ware Avenue, at an estimated cost of
s75. ChaTgeable to appropriation for pump
ing expenses and pipe distribution.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
BODY SHIPPED TO wooNsoCKEr
Brother Takes Charge of Remains
OF Asphyxiuted Man.

The body Of Patrick ]. Sullivan was
shipped yesterday afternoon to Woonsock-
ct. r. l.. where the interment will take
place. 1t was accompanied by brother.
]. w. Sullivan, who reached The city
earlier in the day, and settled all business
affairs OF the deceased before his de-
parture.
P. J. Sullivan had teen employed for
some months as a painter and art dec
orator at the Capitol, where the old Con-
gressional Library rooms are being con-
verted into apartments for the use OF the
Committees of Congress. Sullivan was
found in an unconscious ccnt ition in his
room, at 2i1 North Capitol Street, across
the street from the scene of the Ken
more tragedy. A room filled with gas
from an opening in the tubing connecting
with a gas stove, told the story of the
tragedy.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21

National-Richard Mansfield, in Beau
caire," evening.
Columbia "F1orodora," afternoon and
evening.
Lafayette-"The Two Orphans" even
ing.
Chase's-"A Day and Night in New
York" afternoon and evening.
Academy-Thomas Shea in THE Voice
of Nature" afternoon and evening.
Herman s-The Crackeriack Burlesquers,
afternoon and evening.
Biiou-Burlesque and vaudeville. after
noon and evening.
Racing at Benning race track, beginning
at D. m
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
A Rented CITY HnII.

The Commissioners yesterday were in
formed by their landlord that painters
have been engaged to paint the outside
woodwork and the west wall of the struc-
ture which goes by the name OF the Dis
trict Building. In this connection it will
be recalled that the municipal Offices are
housed in rented property, and that one Of
the pressing needs of the local govern
ment is a building OF sufficient size and
convenience for their use.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
Her Enorts Tnnnnrecintcd.

Although she contributed largely to the
support Of her husband, John L. Dowden,
during the past five or six years, Mrs.
Florence NJ. Dowden states that he de-
serted her. She filed a petition for di-
vorce yesterday asking a legal separation
from him. The parties were married in
this city in 1884 and lived together until
November, 1899, when Mrs. Dowden says
her husband deserted her without just
cause. Samuel Maddox is named as her
counsel.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
Hand Crnshed nv n Chr.

While shifting cars in the barn of the
Capital Traction Company, corner Of
Fourteenth and Park Streets northwest,
at an early hour yesterday morning. James
r. Tune had his hand crushed between
one of the cars and a post. The injury
was dressed at the Emergency Hospital
He returned later to his home at 14li
FLORIDA Avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
THE SIDEWALKS CLEANED.
Two Violations OF Police ReguIn-
tions Recently Disposed OF.


tfons Recently Disposed OF.
The washing down of dirt from vacant
lots upon the sidewalks has given the
Surface Division and the Police Depart
ment considerable trouble for some time
past. Two years ago the police regula-
tions were changed so as to give the de-
partment control of the matter and to
enable them to force the cleaning of such
sidewalks by arrest and fines in the Po-
lice Court.
Lieutenant John Kenney Of the Tenth
precinct. has just reported back to Head
quarters two of these cases, with the
statement that planks have been set up
to stop the washing and the sidewalks
have been cleaned. These were on Bacon
Street northwest and on the north side
of Florida Avenue. between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth Streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
wife,s Charge of Desertion.

pesertion and abandonment are the
grounds upon which Mrs. Emma A. VIII
liams asks for a divorce from her hus-
band. William c. Williams The parties
were married in this city in 1885, and
lived together until 1925
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
Asks Divorce for De.er,fo,.

Mrs Mary Virginia Claryoe states that
on May 20. 1898, her husband, Henry Clay
CIaryoe. abandoned her. She filed a peti-
tion for divorce yesterday, asking for a
legal separation from him on the ground
Of aesertion The parties We're married
in May, 1892, in this city.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
The Tests ON Centnrr

have proven 'Hagener's Bread" beet. Since 1915
it has been the standard for purity, cleanliness
and RhclesomeuCs. Used exclusively in Wash
instoE's Oldest homes. Sold by all gToeers.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
me- SUI AID MOON.

Highest temperature, p. m........... 42
Lowest temperature, a. m............ 20
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
H. FRIEDLANDER & BRO
Cor. Ninth and e SITS.
Ubs 1uaSi)inston gimes.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1901.
Weather Indications.
TEMPERATURE.

Fair today and tomorrow; light to fresh
northerly winds.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
Sc for I9C Dress Shields

The genuine Kleinert Stockinet and
Double Nainsook Dress Shields, Nos.
2, 3, and 4. Sold regularly at lac. 17c,
and 19c pair. Today tor Sc a
pair.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
9SC for SI.5O Comforts.

cases of double bed Comforts, filled
with purest white cotton and covered
with neat patterned silkoline s1.50
values for CSC.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
STREET IICHr1Nf

High tide. ........ .2;54 AN. and 3:2S PM
Low tide. 9:22 An. and 1906 Pm
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
ADJUSTMENTS

Lamps lit today. y.....-............5:20 Pm
Lamps out tomorrow ........5:5S a II
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
35c for l0c handkerchiefs.

500 dozen Ladies' Hemst titched ia
ponette Handkerchiefs, with silk iIi-
tial. Soft and fine quality Regular
Sc and 10c values, for 7-Sc today.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
i5c for Ladies' Csc NeckWear.

Pretty Taffeta Silk Automobile Ties,
with hemstltched border-in all the
most desired colors, white, light blue,
pink, old rose, etc. Regular price,
25c-today for Is cents.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
so Yards of Baby Ribbon, 39c.

Fifty-yard Spools of All-silk Baby
Ribbons, usually sold at &c yard.
All the leading colors-plenty of
white. pink, light blue, and all the
other favorites. Special today for
39c per spool of so Yards.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
SI.5O Double Bed Blankets. CSC

Full size 11-quarter double-bed Cold
en- Fleece Blankets, in white or grey.
with different colored borders. $150
values, for Csc pair
The Washington times., 1901-11-21

Best Cfanulated Sugar, &c; California Hams,
fresh smoked. Sc; Full Cream Cheese, lie; Fresh
Oyster Crackers, 41zc; lib packages Best Mac
aroni, &c; 5 lbs. Pure Buckwheat for 25c; CALI
fornia Pruncs, SC; Pears, DC; Peaches, 10c; April
cots. l2i2c: Sirloin Steaks and Roasts, 121ac;
"Old Time" Family Flour. $40; star OF the
East Fancy Patent. %14
AT J. T. d. PILES' SIX STORES.
4l2 4th st. Sc. II 9Th st. ne 9l4 llth ST. Sc,
cor. Sd st. and Nd. ne, IS3 Monroe ST.,
Anacostia, and 94s La ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
75c for lSC Ribbons.

MIL End Sale" of Guaranteed Best
All-silk Ribbons, in Gros Grain, Louis
inc and Metallique Taffetas. in num-
bers and II. Every wanted color.
Qualities worth up to 1Sc yard-for
71ac yard today.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
TIDE TABLE.

Sun rose .6:48 AN Sun sets ..4:43 PM
Moon rises .......... Moon sets. les AM
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
soc Black Goods, 69c.

Fine quality All-wool Black Chew
lots, extra heavy quality, 80 inches
wide. Also s0-inch fine All-wool Black
Camel's Hair Zjbelines. Regular sec
value. for 69c yard.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
PAINE celery COMPOUND

ASTHMA AND CONSUMPTION CURED
By the Koch Lung Cure.
$50 Nassau Street. New NoFk.
And CT Street. Washington.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
Popular WOrsteds. All COlOrs. &c.

Choice of best quality Worsteds, in
cluding Shetland Floss, Germantown,
and Saxony, in white and all wanted
colors. Best brands only-Golden
Fleece, Bear, and Fleicher's.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
72c for l5c SilkOIines.

Regular IL 1-2c and 15c qualities Of
Simpsons best Gobelin Silkolines, in
great variety OF new patterns. 7 3-4c
yard for Bargain Thursday.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
I0c TorcIion Laces for 35c.

Ten thousand yards of new ard
pretty TOrchon Laces, both insertings
and edgings in match sets. Big as
sortment. Qualities worth sc and 10c
yard, for 31zc yard today.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
Csc Sets of Christy Knives, I5c.

Sets of the well-known Christy
Knives. consisting of ore bread knife,
one carving knife, and one pairing
knife-sold regularly at 25c-for 15c
a set today.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
Ladies' French Kid Gloves, 5Sc.

200 pairs OF Ladies French Glace
Kid Gloves, in 2-clasp style-all col
ors and almost every size. Self and
black stitching.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
.1Amhtqa X ( s's' ss'
9TH and
K SITS.
A MEDLEY OF GREAT SPECIALS
FOR BARGAIN THURSDAY.


ook
in moeb tell of
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
SOC for Mems ST Underwear.

Mems Winterwelght Under-gar-
ments of fine natural wool and camel's
hair; both shirts and drawers to
match. Every thread all pure wool.
Mostly all sizes. Qualities sold reg
ularly Ct 81 and s125. at soc.
I0c Turnover Collars, 344c.
A genuine bargain. Ladies newest
style Embroidered Turnover Collars,
in various pretty styles. Regular
prices, Sc and 1Oc. for 3 Sic each
today.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
Crystal Glass Table
Tumbiers, &c.

On sale for Bargain Thursday only
500 dozen best quality Crystal Glass
Table Tumblers at 114 each. We must
restrict the quantity to one dozen
to each buyer.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
4c Brainerd & Armstrong Silk.

Brainerd G. Armstrong; Best En-
broidery Silks. including Flo, Twist
ed. Roman, Rope and Caspian-in all
asked-for colors. cents per skein.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
Regular SOC Dress Goods, 45c.

Very fine quality All-wool Alba
tross, 3S inches wide. Beautiful crepe
finish Much sought after for waists
and evening wear. All colors-light
blue, pink, old rose, lavender, violet,
pearl, tan, steel, garnet, cream, etc.
Usual SOC value for 45c yard.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
Csc tor Regular 39C Gloves.

Ladies' and Misses All-wool Golf
Gloves, in white, red and grey; all
sizes. Just what you want for cold
weather wear. Regular 39-cent value,
at 25c pair for Bargain Thursday.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
S. kANN, SONS CO. s.KANN, SONS CO.
THE BUSY CORNER.
Always the Best of Everything for the Least Money
S. KANN, SONS & CO.
S. KANN, SONS & CO.
Public Sentiment

after. and this biggest will
doubt bring out exactly what the of Washington
ought think of this largest offering Suits Wraps
put into print for their criticism Our sales for November have
brightest
it reach highest shall
which
the