davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22
ELIZA PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The Commencement Sermon OeliVef' ed bv Rev. Dr. J. w. Shoah.


 Elba. May 2l.-(Special. )-sunday was the first day of the commencement exercises of Elba public schools, the feature of the day being the com mencement sermon delivered by Rev. pr. I. w. Shoaff. Dean of the Sou.h- ern University at Greensboro. The sermon was preached in the audite, rum of Elbas handsome new scnooi buildine. The auditorium has a seat ing capacity of 500 and every seat "os occupied.
 One of the most striking and interest ing features of the occasion was the entrance into the auditorium or the pupils of the school: First entered over one hundred girls from the age oi IS down to little tots, all dressed m white, Keeping perfect time witn the march played on the piano.
 Then came the boys. over one nun dred in number who marched m ai- most as we'll as did the girls.
 Rev. Dr. Shoaff began his sermon and for more than an hour he held his audiance spell-bound with his losic ana e,oouence, a more eloquent sermon was never delivered in Elba. At night he preached at the auditorium to large audience. ,,,
 The commencement exercises VIII continue until Wednesday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22
rusKEaEE COMMENCEMENT.
Program Arranged for Exercises c
 washington's School.

Program Arranged TOT G4ercAses oA
 washington's School.
 Tuskegee, May 21.-(Special. )-The following program will be carried out at the Tuskegee Institute, commence ment week:
 Commencement sermon by Dr. W. w. Landru of the First Baptist Church, Atlanta. at Il a. m. Sunday, May 26th.
 | Monday night, May 27th. graduating exercises of the Bible Training school. with the annual address by Rev. E. P. Johnson, general missionary of the Baptist Home Missionary Society. At- lanta.
 Tuesday night, May 2s. contest for the Trinity Church oratorical prize of $25 in gold.
 Wednesday night. May g. open meet ing.
 Thursday. May 30. commencement day.
 Friday. May s1. meeting of the Alumni.
 Arrangements have been made. on all railroads for fare and one&hird on the certificate plan. Tickets can be obtained on Saturday. May 20. or any day up to Thursday, the 30th. These will be good returning till Sat- urday, June 1. Persons must get a certificate of the depot agent when ever ticket Is purchased. Full fare must be paid coming. The certificates must be signed by Mir. E. J. Scott at Tuskegee, and the return ticket can be purchased at one cent per mile. Persons living in Montgomery can learn full particulars of J. W. Adams, a trustee of the school. All are cor dially invited to come and help make the twentieth anniversary of Tuskegee the best in the history of the school. Commencement day will be of unusual interest this year and it is hoped that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22

Mrs. Pitman, who lives at Trinity Bay. Newfoundland, was born on the same day as the late Queen Victoria. Both women were married on the same day, each to a man whose first name was Albert, and the two men died all most at the same hour Mrs. Putnam has a son Albert of the same age as King Edward and the old lady treas> ures an autograph letter she received from Queen Victoria in reply to one relating these curious colncideneeg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22

mise has cast . shadow of gloom over this entire city, She was the second oldest of family of ten chiidren-nve daughters and i've sons--her sisters ne- ing Mrs. W. H. Jenes of Jersey City. N. l., Mrs. George Can't. lately of Memphis, and Misses Ella and Kate Johnson of this city.
 The funeral was held from the Pres- byterian Church. of which she was an active and useful member. this after noon, the interment following in Oak wood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22
NEGRO BOY KILLED. Fell in Front of Moving Engine and
 Was Mangled.

Tuscaloosa, May 21.-(Special.) .)-This afternoon about 2 o'clock, Johnnie Bray, a negro boy about 10 years old. who was riding on the front of the dummy engine, fell off and was ter ribly mangled. death resulting in- stantly. .zrz&
 The boy had gotten on cns horizon tai coupling bar unknown to any of the men on the dummy, and when he attempted to get off. he fell in front of the moving engine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22
DEATH IN MACON COUNTY.
Mrs. Allen c. Gibson Succumbs.
 Sunday School Picnics.

Tuskegee. May 21.-(Special.) )--Mrs. Gibson. an estimable lady of Frank. lin. this County, was buried Sunday afternoon. She was the wife of Allen c. Gibson.
 The Baptist Sunday School will have its annual picnic Saturday at the turn pike The Methodist and Presbyteri- an Sunday Schools will unite and have their picnic at the same time in the month of June.
 Splendid rains visited this section last night. and the farmers are feel ing much better.
 The entertainment to have been giv- en at the College last night, was post poned again, on account of the bad weather.
 County Court Is in session this week, with a number of eases yet on the docket undisposed of.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22
RAINS WERE BENEFICIAL.
Insure Good Stands of Cotton and
 Corn in Lauderdale.

Florence. May 21.-(Special.)-Th rains of the past two days have been general throughout this section and have been very beneficial to growing crops. Cotton and corn needed rain badly, an1 the moisture insures good stands.
 W. c. Phillips, aged 90. died at Gen. tre Star. this County. and leaves a wife and a large family of children. He was the oldest resident of East Lauder dale and was well known citizens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22
Red Men at RIocton.

The fourteenth annual session of the Great Council of Alabama. Improved Order of Red Men. convened at Bloc ton today with large attendance pre- sent. Great Sachem G. T. Marsh of Huntsville. presided. Almost every tribe in the State was found to be rep- resented at the convention and all the officers were in their stations. The visiting Red Men while at Blocton ete the guests of Nebe Tribe No. 38. which has prepared an especially pleasant program for their entertainment to- morrow. The program includes picnic, a parade and various games and sports. Tomorrow night there will be a ball at the odd Fellows hall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22
Agitation for New County.

The advocates of the formation of a new county out of the northern part of Shelby and the southern part Of St. Clair Counties, who held a meeting in this city yesterday afternoon and in augurated the new county movement. have determined to hold another mest- ing at Calcis. in Shelby Countys on Saturday next when large number of citizens residing in the territory con- csrred are expected to be present. Maps have been drawn showing the territory of the proposed county and the committee which was appointed at yesterdays meeting have already be- gun gathering data and will press the matter for favorable consideration at vention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22

and each made good report. The Assembly authorized the appointment of . historian who shall write history of the church. pr. |. c. Nicholson of Springfield. Mo-. was elected to that position. The next session of the AS sembiy will be held at Newberne. Tenn year hence. @t.a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22
COURT AT CAMDEN.
Solicitor Quarles Absent Owing to Sickness in His Family.

Camden, May 21.-(Special.)-Circ Court began here yesterday, Judge John Moore, presiding. Solicitor Ouarles is absent on account of sick ness in his family. The docket for this term of the Circuit Court is light.
 MT. J. H. McClerkin, a prominent citizen of the eastern end of the Coun- ty. died yesterday at 5 o'clock of heart disease.
 The smallpox scare Is over. there be- ing only one case and one death re- ported.
 The farmers report good stands of cotton and cern, but the acreage of cotton is much smaller on account of it having to be replanted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22
The Boylston Murder.

Coroner Paris Is still engaged in in- vestigating the murder of G. A. Boyl- ston of Atlanta. who was held up and robbed by four negroes and later shot to death by or of the robbers at Pratt City Saturday night. Three of the eleven negroes who were arrested on suspicion have been committed to the county jail here. The evidence against one of them, Turner Brooks, Is more direct than that against any of the others. D. E. Evans, who was with Boylston at the time of the mur- der, and who had himself been robbed by the negroes, states that Brooks looks like one of the men who robbed him. Arthur Simpson and Will Walk CT are the names of the other two ne- groes who are held. The character of the evidence against them has not been discSosed as the investigation is being held behind closed doors. The Coroner is making a searching inquiry and the inquest may last for several days.
 Negro Presbyterian Assembly.
 The General Assembly of the Cum beriand Presbyterian Church, colored, completed its annual session at Pratt City last night. The assembly is com- posed of the Synods in Alabama, Ten nessee, Mississippi, Texas. Missouri. Illinois, Oklahoma, Kentucky and Kan sas. There are thirty-six Presby- teries in these several States and the number of communicants last year. &C., cording to the reports made to the As sembly. was 5000. There was gain of 5000 during the year. About fifty delegates were present at the session. The Synod of Alabama and Tennesse reported having denominational school each under their control. the Alabama school being located at Huntsville under Professor J. J. Jen- kins and that of Tennessee being locat- ed at Newberne. Tenn. Both schools had representatives at the Assembly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22

Germany, has been called to Princeton
 offer courses in Semitic languages and also to take charge of the Garrett collection of Semitic man uscripts. He will be ranked as an in struotor in the university and as menber of the library staff. Dr. Litt- ID tn Is one of the very few scholars in ( drope who understand Abyssinian.
Evening star., 1901-05-31
A Few New Values in Hand
kerChiefS.

WOMEN'S WHITE CAMBRIA HANDKER-
CHIEFS, HEMSrITCHED, LACE CORNERS,
SCALIOPED EDGES AND EMBROIDERED
--tACh. ........ lOc.
ABOUT 10 DOZEN WOMEN'S HEMSTITCH-
ED HANDKERCHi EFS-ODDS AND ENDS
OF MEDIUM QUALITIES-A FEW SECONDS
IN THE LOT. TO CLOSE, EACH. 7c.
WOMEN'S ALI-LINEN PLAIN WHITE
HANDK ERCHIEFS HtAfSTITCHED
THREE WIDTH HENS. EACH. ........ 1Oc.
WOMEN'S ALI.-LINEN NHANDkERCfIIEFS,
WITH MEXICAN DRAWNWORK CORNERS
AND EDIES-NEW AND CHOICE PAT
TERNS-OUR OWN IMPORTATION. EACH,
121ac.
Evening star., 1901-05-31

The officials OF the meet were: Referee,
L. 8. Connolly; assistant referees, w. H.
Duffy and F. p. Libbey; judges, ]. c.
Wood, W. ]. Foss and c. F. Mayer; timers
A. NJ. Mccormick, W. T. Robertson and E.
p. Hough; scorers. c. r. Hough r. F. Le-
mat and William Foley; clerk Of course,
ply; announcer, F. w. Moore; starter.
William Jose.
It was announced that the next meet will
be held June Q. commencing at pm.
Summaries.
First event; one-mile novice: prize medal,
value $40; first two men to qualify for final
First heat, George A. Myers. first; A. ].
Christman. second. Time. 2.3s l-5 ]. w.
Allen. v. Denham and ]. F. Hoover also
started. Second heat, Charles Elliott, first;
]. L. Mitchell, second. Time, 227 3-6
Final, Elliott. won; Myers, second, and
Christman. third. Time 3.02 3-5.
Second event; cne-nnile amateur handi-
cap; prizes first. silver tea service. S25:
second, silver toilet set, $12; third, gold
cuff buttons, $3.50; first two men in each
heat to qualify for final. and third man in
fastest heat-First heat, E. L. Wilson
(scratch), first; ]. o. Bardroff go yards).
second; Ray Cogswell Q5 yards), third.
Time. 2.08 2-5. F. Long. William Ward and
Edward Ferguson also started. Second
heat. Charles Elliott (55 yards), first; n
L. Wilcox ts5 yards). second. Time.
H. A. EisenmeyeT also started. Final.
Evening star., 1901-05-31
China and Glass Ware.

Chamber Sets, with large COW
cred slop jars, decorated in blue
Tor .S1 40
Chamber Sets of IL pieces,
with large slop jar, handsomely
decorated in gold. ...... 1915
Dinner and Tea Sets of 100
pieces, American china, new
shapes, handsomely decorated
with colored flowers and gold
bands - for. .S6S5
China Water Pitchers, first
quality, new shape, holding two
quarts .I5C.
China Cuspidors, large size,
fancy shape, handsomely deco
rated with flowers and gold. .2Gc.
Glass Berry Sets, large bowl
and SIX saucerS, cut glass pat
tern .I2c.
Water Sets, half gallon pitcher
and six glasses, fancy tray; COM
plete for. ..25c.
Engraved Table Tumblers, ex-
ira thin, first quality; regular
price, 75c. per each. &c.
Punch Bowls, extra large size,
cut glass pattern and six glasses
to match .SI2s
Glass Sugar Bowls and Cream
Pitchers - each &c.
Evening star., 1901-05-31
MICHAEL DEFEATS COLEMAN
EXCITING CONTEST ON THE COLI
scum TRACK.
Thousands Urge on the Speedy Cyclfst
Wilson Breaks n Worlds Mile
Handicap Record.

The first afternoon bicycle meet at the
new Coliseum, ,14th and East Capitol streets.
was held yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
attended by over three thousand persons,
who witnessed the finest races held in this
vicinity for several years. The feature Of
the meet was the breaking of the one-mile
handicap competition worlds record by
En- Wilson. His time was 2.O6 %. The
record was 2.O6 As, and was held by Irwin
Powell Of the New York Athletic Club.
The twenty-rnile match race between Jim
my Michael. the midget Welshman, and
Watson Coleman Of Boston, was won by
the former in 81. 16x, defeating Coleman by
a little over two laps. The weather was
perfect and the track in excellent condi-
tion for fast work, ind all of the six events
on the program were hotly contested and
proved interesting and exciting from start
to finish.
The first event was the preliminary heat
Of the mile novice in which q large num-
Der of young amateurs were entered. In
this race Denham fell while in the lead on
Evening star., 1901-05-31

Single Gas Stove, nickel-plated
extra large burner. Regular
price, 5Oc.-at. .3oc.
Brooklyn 1901 Blue Flame Oil
Stove, with two burners and ex-
ira large top, every stove war
ranted. $5.o5
The Victor Oil Stove, with
two large burners and large oil
tank. 4oc.
50 brightest and best Oil
Stoves, with 4-inch wick and iron
Oil tank, special at. .25c.
Ovens for oil or gas stoves,
made of heavy sheet iron, lined,
regular 98c. value, for. .74c.
Covered Gas Tubing, with
patent ends, assorted colored,
per foot. &C.
Either Gem or Lightning Ice
Cream Freezers, warranted to be
the best. ST 20
The Ideal Ice Cream Freezer,
gallon size, simple in construc-
ton, easy to operate and rapid l.,
results. $3.48
Nursery Refrigerator and Wa
ter Cooler, lined with galvan-
lied iron and packed with min
eral wool, nickel-plated fau-
Get. $I.75
Water Coolers, lined with gal
vanized iron, japanned in assort-
ed colors, finished with nickel
plated faucet; 1H-gal. size. .7oc.
Iron Preserving Kettles, lined
with white porcelain, holding 3
quarts. lac.
Evening star., 1901-05-31
A in
Glassware Houseurnistngs.

Heavy Galvanized Iron Water
Pals, holding 10 quarts. .1oc.
Bissel Carpet Sweepers, made
with best quality brush. -. .o8c
Good quality Dust Brush and
Heavy Tin Dust Pan. .1oc.
Patent Mop Handles; best
1ndke ...... ..... &c.
Laundry Soap, best quality,
extra large cake. &c.
IS feet of good Garden Hose,
complete, with coupling and
brass nozzle. SLAB
Hose Reels, made of hard
wood, with iron wheels. ACC.
Stepladders, strongly made and
extra light to handle. .Ioc.
Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs
family size. 800.
Special Saturday Sweets.
Headleys chocolate MOlasses
chips. This is one Of Our new
CONNECTIONS which we introduce
for the first time tomorrow
equal to any at SOC. per pound
special at. .28c.
200 pounds of Fruit Nougats,
wrapped in paper, assorted fla
vors. Per pound. .12c.
Pure Grape Juice, very deli
clous beverage, put up expressly
for us-H-pint bottles, 12Hc.-
pint bottles, 23c-quart bottles,
900.
For sale at the Candy Booth.
Evening star., 1901-05-31

June Millinery.
WOMEN'S TRIMMED HATS, ALI. GOOD
SHAPES, NEATLY TRIMMED; MAKE VERY
STYLISH HEADGEAR; SOLD FOR GREAT
DEAL MORE MONEY THAN THEY ARE AD-
NERT1SED To SELL FOR TOMORROW,
WOMEN'S AIL-TUCKED CHIFFON HATS,
MADE WITH STRAW CROWNS AND CHIF-
FbN BRlM: ALL GOOD SHAPES AND COL
ORS; SOLD FOR $50 AND S200, FOR ISc.
WOMEN'S MISSES AND CEILDREN'S
READY-TO-WEAR HATS. TRIMMED WITH
SOFT SILK AND PLAIN SILK BANDS; ALSO
WITH FANCY CORDS IN PLAIN AND
ROUGH STRAWS; EVERY ONE A GOOD
SHAPE; SOLD Rom I5c. TO 81 . FOR 4sc.
LARGE OFFERING OF FLOWERS OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION - THE CULLINGS
FROM OUR LARGE STOCK OF HIGH
PRICED GOOD-YOU MAY FIND A FEW
SLIGHTLY CRUSHED. But NOT SUI
FICIENT To SHOW THAT EFFECT-SOLD
FROM 25c. To Soc. FOR. sc.
Evening star., 1901-05-31
Refriaerators and Ice Chests.

The Condor Refrigerator, made
of hardwood, lined with galvan-
lied iron, sliding shelves and re-
movable waste pipe, 80 inches
high, ice capacity, 80 lbs. .S5.o5
The Lap1and Refrigerator,
made of solid oak, lined with gal
vanized iron, packed with mineral
wool, removable ice chamber and
waste pipe, sliding shelves and
spring dOOr-fOr. .SO.05
The Ranney Refrigerator, with
porcelain-lined water cooler;
hardwood, lined with galvanized
iron; sliding shelves and remov-
able waste pipe. .SS.48
Ice Chests, solid hardwood,
lined with galvanized iron, fam
lily size. $3.50
Galvanized Iron Refrigerator
Pans, stamped in one piece, two
handles ............... lac.
Ice Picks, best quality steel,
with heavy iron head. &c.
Family Ice longs, made of gal
vanlZed iron. .1Oc.
Summer Housefurnishings.
The Erie Gas Range, with 3
drilled burners, extra large cast
iron top, iron oven, size 2o.by 20,
stove stands 3 inches high .S5.o8
The Star Gas Stove, with three
double burners, nickel-plated.
Regular price, $2.75-for. ST. .o8
Evening star., 1901-05-31
s. KANN SONS & co.
THE
BUSY
CORNER.
Special Cot Prices in Toilet
Soaps and Other Drug
gists' Sundries.

gists' Sundries.
WE SHALL ENDEAvoR TO MAKE THIS A
EED-LETTER DAY RY OFFERING UNDER
CIT VALUES FOR EVERY ITEM
RED CROSS INDICATED SOAP, 10c
8 CANES FOR. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TAR. ELDER FLOWER AND PALM SC
SOAP, CAKES FOR...............
TURKISH BATH SOAP. PEI C.
CAKE. Observation-Disclosures.
MUNYON'S WITCH HAZEL SOAP, 10C
IARtiE SIZE .--.--.--.....
FLORODORA Ray Rum AND SAP Or
PHO SOAP. CAKES IN A BON.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
SOAP. COSMO BUTTERMILK SOAP, 5C
tACH -.-..---------. -..--...-..
RENAISSANCE SOAP. PER CAKE. w.
s6SP G2bGATES hFE no1EI IE,EkIsH BAIH 44c.
EGG WHITE SOAP. PER CAKE. ~.
CJRA- -KERMA PURE INDICATED &c.
SOAP, PER RCAKE.-.....-.-.-.....
SNOwBERRY SOAP. FLOATING 2r
BATH. PER CAKE. W.
GLY YCERINE SOAP. LARGE SC
SQUARE BARS. PER CAKE. wv
LARGE BARS OF PURE CASTLE CSC
SoaP>---- .+---------.--...
cfEh fKtRs' GLrcEnINE SOAP, PER 1Oc.
ROGER & GALET'S VIOLET SOAP, C0c
PER CAhE -.......+...--..-
TALCUM POWDER. BOXES FOR DC.
ciX( MONS TOOTH POWDER PER 15c.
R6TTaE P1IfT.D's EAU DE euINlNE' PER SIC.
vIdEET h5EEFTH FERF2ME F2sh PER PER- LIBERTY SOC.
r,yN-p,s REST prRr,,uE o. 20c.
FINN ENTDFqRG,S PRR Gz SWISS LILAC PER 35C.
NJ L. FLORIDA WATER, PER 1zC
BollIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~
SWANSDOWN T a POWDER, QC
PER BOX ......-.-................ w.
RfIS t2ESD BOXES OF CAM PHoR SC.
BSTfLH SThLk SIZE :.la LisrEhiNE. R 10c.
BSF4IE. S4hEE SIZE hpBiFoAM: : P R 10C.
.CALDER'S TOOTH POWDER, PER IN.
RRtsHEs. r ! j kEl E n soc.
PEA Fafh horTLFi ! EiLFohDs BAY RUN. SIC.
cRESR Hans HONEY AND ALMOND soc.
DR.. PARKER PRAY's NAILlz,
ENANFl- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4 ~
CLOSSoMS VIOLET AMMONIA O,
PER BOTTLE. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o..
VIOLET ALMOND MEAL. 1Oc.
DORIN'S EYEBROW PENCILS. ~
GLYCEROLE SHOE POLISH. PER IT,
boAILt ------..--..--...-.. AoSs
Evening star., 1901-05-31

Victims of Hammer ThrOwers.
At the annual athletic meet of the Irish
American Athletic Association, which was
held at Meriden. Conn. yesterday, John
Flanagan, the holder of the worlds record.
threw the sixteen-pound hammer through
a fence surrounding the grounds, and the
weight struck Henry Dierle. bystander.
on the head. fracturing his skull. Dierle's
chances for life are slim. The actual throw
to the spot where the man stood was 178
feet five inches, beating the old worlds
record by nine feet.
During the sixteen-pound hammer con-
test at the Knickerbocker Athletic Club
games in Bayonne, n. j., yesterday after
noon the hammer flew into the crowd,
slightly injuring ]. F. Moran of No. 14S
West 10th street.
Evening star., 1901-05-31
Love.
Love.
From the Detroit Journal.

From the Detroit Journal
"Ah, mer' she sighed. and tears welled
from her eyes.
Fortescue St. Cyril bent down until his
breath all but swept her low. broad fore
head.
do you know what will knock that
cold?" he asked, earnestly.
She looked quickly up into his face. and
words, that told her he loved her.
"Quinine and?" she faltered. shyly, for 1t
seemed up to her to say something.
Evening star., 1901-05-31
Wome-'s S Fabric & Skin Gloves.

WOMEN'S BLACK SILK MTTTS. IN REG
ULAR AND EXTRA SIZES. SOC, SOC. & 25c.
WOMEN'S LACE MITTS. IN BLACK AND
WHITE, AND 12-BtFG0N LENGTHS.
FASHIONS LATEST DEMAND FOR SUM-
MER WEAR. PER PAIR. ...... 81 90 & i5c.
WOMEN'S MIIANESE SUEDE Isle
GLOVES MADE WITH TWO CLASPS. KID
FITTING AND WASHABLE. IN BLACK,
WHITE. GRAY, NEW DRAB AND NODE.
PER PAIR ..................T5 T5c. 4 soc.
WOMEN'S KAYSER DOUBLE FINGER
TIPPED SILK GLOVES, IN THREE QUAIL
ITIES-BLACK, WHITE AND COLbRS,
S1.00 15c. l. soc.
THE MANUFACTURER GIVES A GUAR
ANTEE TICKET WITH EVERY PAIR.
wOMEN'S WHITE CHAMOIS GLOVES,
TWO-CLASP, GUARANTEED WASHABLE,
EXCELLENT QUALITY. PER PAIR. .19c.
Evening star., 1901-05-31

Bardroff. won; Cogswell. second, and Will
son, third. Time, 2.A.
Third event; police pursuit race-C. l..
Piemmons, first precinct. won; c. L. Bode.
second precinct, second: Harry Quail. ninth
precinct. third; distance, 2-3 miles. Time.
15.23 3-5.
Fourth event; twenty-mdle match race:
paced by motor tandem. Jimmie Michael.
first: Watson Coleman, second. Time,
30. 16X.
Evening star., 1901-05-31
Always the Best Of Everything for the
Least Money.
Open Until O'clock Tomorrow Night.
A Standard of ExCeI|ence---
The Name of kann.
Fashions'' for June.

That beautiful interesting home winch issued
monthly by will be ready for distribution
Those that registered will bring their cards. others
that have become subscribers card and receive
Mccall Counter floor
Section F.
Evening star., 1901-05-31

Michael's time by miles was as follows:
files. Time. Miles. Time.
Evening star., 1901-05-31
Lester Upright,
ORIGINAL aaI PRICE; $3.50.
WORCH'S, 023 #.
oc20-9m.s
oc20-9m.6

We are now offering to many friends and
patrons the largest selection of highgrade Pianos
and Organs we have ever carried-at prices that
will interest all.
New Upright Pianos, 5000
to $500,
or the following well-known makes:
WEBER, FISCHER, fyERS q POND, ESTEY
LUDWIG, FRANKLIN, YALE
Estey Organs, S3O-S50O.
We guarantee to give you your moneys worth
and before purchasing we will be pleased to have
you call and examine OUR stock. We will mako
II pay you. Prices low. Terms easy. Special
discount for cash. Old instruments taken in ex-
change. Tuning and Repairing. Complete line OF
Sheet Music and Musical Instruments
Sanders s. Stayman Co.,
1927 ST. NV. WASHINGTON, d. G.
myl3-26f
Evening star., 1901-05-31

Books. Books.
SOME OF THE VERY NEWEST AND
LATEST COPYRIGHTS.
THE crisis, WRITTEN BY WINSTON
VEL. THE GRE.ATESI: book OF THE
H0UR-FOR ONE DAYS 3: Soc
ALL THE LATEST AND BEST 81 80
SUCCESS OF THE SEiSOSlHELMET OF
NAVARRO. ACCORDING 20 PLATA. THE
VISIT OF ELISABETH; SOLDIER OF VIR-
GINA. 4 CAROLINA CAVALIER, PHILIP
MARROW. LIKE ANOTHER HELEN, ETC,
SOC. az, - -.
$50. 75c AND SIS COPYRIGHT TIC-
FOR THIS SALE-INCEBDING SUCH WELL
KNOWN TITLES AS MANY GARGOES, FOR
THE SAKE OF THE DUCHESS. HISTORY
OF THE TRANSVAAL. THE LITTLE MIN
ISTER. CUBA IN WAR TINE. ILLUSTRAT-
ED; FOR THE LOVE OF BED0UIN MAID.
PRISONER OF ZENDA, Hermann, THE
JEW: IN ORIGINAL $50 scLoTH BIND
ING-FOR .............. q! .!...... 33c.