davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1901-12-25

"a - II g. - Z e..
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature q NzNZztZm
Smyrna times., 1901-12-25

Special Agent Smith, who is looking
after the Delaware branch of the Free
Rural Delivery Service, has come on
from the West and is now in Washing
ton. He will visit Kent county this or
next week and arrange for the begin
ming of the work. 1t is said he will
also arrange for four routes in New
Castle county.
Smyrna times., 1901-12-25
PROGRAM FOR THE MINSTRELS.

White Rose Minstrels Will Give Entertain.
ment on Christmas Night.
Social Session of the Royal Hunt Club
in the Royal Hunts Club Palace.
President. t............R r. Scott Wilds.
INVITED GUESTS.
J. G. Mannering, H. W. FARES,
c. Montgomery, HI. Lewis,
S. Heite, J. Truitt.
ROYAL HUNT CLUB ENTERTAINER RS.
J. H. Lassell, FL. G. Collision,
T. B. Jones, S. NJ. Hoffecker.
ROYAL HUNT CLUB ORCHESTRA.
VIM. Norris, Jos. Marinelli,
Edw. Beck, W. G.. Anthony,
Edw. Massey, G. W. Sylvester,
Thos. Blain, Geo. M. Rose,
Geo. Price. Andrew Fitzpatrick.
Grand Assembly, Introductory Over
ture, entitled, "The Runaway
Girl" .............. Company
"What Right Have You to Judge
Her.. Bayard Jones
elbow About You Mr.. Iceman"
................J. G. Mannering
81 Left Because Loved YOU. "........
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. j. II. Lassell
''My Hearts Desiah" H. W. FAIRIES
Dancing Speciality. Truitt and Heite
"a Mine of Cold. ....H. G. Collision
To conclude with our own original
Finale,
"The Ascension of Senior Dumont's
| Air Ship"
PART
| Overture. OrcHeSlrH
Banjo Specially. Chas. Montgomery
Cornet Solo. .........W. G.. Anthony
Grafton. ................'d H. W. rarles
every Race Has Flag But the
Coon. "..............J. ID. Lassell
Song and Dance. .... Truitt and Heitt
To conclude with the Farce, entitled
''Sport on a Run"
Smyrna times., 1901-12-25

SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
NosrH 7.15, S.43, $50, A. M, 3.41, 5 80, P. NJ
SOUTH: 9.24, LAT, A. NJ, 4.12, sos, 8. S.O6 M.
Smyrna times., 1901-12-25

Former Clerk of the Peace, William
NJ. Dickson who is an enthusiastic
breeder of the Aberdeen-Angus thor
Oughbred cattle, has written an article
On silo construction showing that at
cost OF 81 per ton, farmers may provide
fresh and succulent green feed for cat
We through the winters when clover
nay is costing $40 per ton. The green
iood is prepared and run through a
cutter in the early autumn, than placed
IN an air-tight silo. Mr.. Dickson de-
ciafes by the use of this silo food, he
can put two pounds of flesh on bull
lock per week. His cattle have taken
number of prizes wherever shown.
Smyrna times., 1901-12-25

In order of rotation Duck Greek
Hundred is entitled to the Democratic
nomination for Sheriff of Kent county
and the candidates so far in the field
are W. M. Lewis, James T. Truax,
Captain A. H. Smith and George Reed
Lohand. 1t will be eighteen years
next fall since a Democratic nominee
has been named from this hundred.
Smyrna times., 1901-12-25

One of the prettiest calendars we
have received this year from Millard
F. Davis, the well-known ieweler and
opitican, 8 and II East Second street,
Wilmington. Mr.. Davis has every ap-
pliance for testing eyes, and his optical
business merits the attention of the
public.
Smyrna times., 1901-12-25

When the contract was awarded for
remodeling st. Peters Church, the
vestry expected to hold the first service
in the handsome new edifice on Dec
ember Is, but delays have occurred
and the church will not be finished be-
fore February. The cost will reach
nearly $4,000.
Smyrna times., 1901-12-25

For superior quality Coal, clean
and well prepared, order from Smyrna
transportation and Mfg. Co.
Smyrna times., 1901-12-25

By the bursting of water pipe in
the second story of the residence in
tenure of Mrs. Nathaniel Pratt on
Main street Monday evening, consid-
erable personal property belonging
to the latter was damaged. The floor
was covere with several inches of
water before the leak was stopped.
Smyrna times., 1901-12-25
Closing of Mails.


Closing of Mails.
Going North.-6.5O, 9.25 A. NJ, 800, 7.S5
Pm.
For Clayton aud d. Il G. Roadside A. NJ.
and 10 P. NJ.
For ChestertOwn-8.1 10 A. NJ.
SMYRNA AND VICINITY.
short Items of General Interest Gathered
During the Week.
Naramore's Studio will be open on
Christmas Day until o'clock.
Buy your coal from S. j. Reynolds.
All sizes and quality the best.
Buy from the Smyrna Transportation
and Mfg. Co. your Coal and Ice. Sell
to them your corn.
Have you corn for sale, or do you
want good coal Apply to Smyrna
transportation and Mfg. Co.
A Christmas treat will be given to
the children of the Presbyterian Sun
day School on Thursday evening.
For superior quality Coal, clean
and well prepared. order from Smyrna
transportation and Mfg. Co.
William NJ. Lewis of Smyrna has
sold his trotter, Grover c., with a
record of 2.294 to Caleb Van Burkalow
of Magnolia.
Cosgriff & Beck are dealing in Le-
high Coal-William Penn, Morea and
Turkey Run mines. Will sell 2240
pounds as cheap as any one in Smyrna.
Asbury NJ. E. Church will have
Daybreak Services tomorrow morning
at o'clock, when Christmas carols
will be sung and a Christmas sermon
will be preached. Pastor Collins is
hoping for large attendance.
James J. Davidson, of near Black bird
has just shipped as an experiment
fifteen barrels of sweet potatoes t.
London. These are of the fines
quality. Five barrels were packed il
the ordinary way, five in fine sawdust
aud FIVE wrapped in paper like oranges
Chickens have played havoc with the
scarlet clover and wheat on the lands
of Benz. 7. Collins in the east end o
Milford, and last week Mr.. Collins useC
double barrelled gun on the fowls
with the result that twelve old hen
we're made into pot-pies.
One of the prettiest calendars W
have received this year from Millar
F. Davis, the well-known jeweler an
opitican, 9 and II East Second stree
Wilmington. Mr.. Davis has every al
pliance for testing eyes, and his optics
business merits the attention of th
public.
By the bursting of water pipe il
the second story of the residence
tenure of Mrs. Nathaniel Pratt c
Main street Monday evening, consit
erable personal property belongln
to the latter was damaged. The foC
was covere with several inches
water before the leak was stopped.
When the contract was awarded II
remOdeling st. Peters Church, Il
vestry expected to hold the first servi
in the handsome new edifice on De
ember Is, but delays have occurrt
and the church will not be finished b
fore February. The cost will rea'
Smyrna times., 1901-12-25

William NJ. Lewis of Smyrna has
sold his trotter, Grover c., with a
record of 2.294 to Caleb Van Burkalow
of Magnolia.
Smyrna times., 1901-12-25

Cosgriff & Beck are dealing in Le-
high William Penn, Morea and
Turkey Run mines. Will sell 2240
pounds as cheap as any one in Smyrna.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-12-07
DIRECTORY 0 Y.

THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Member Of Congress, Robert +.
Broussard,
EIAvENTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
State Senator Lastie Broussard
TwENTYTHIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Judge. ......... A. G. Aller
District Attorney. W. X. WisoL
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-12-07
The Generals OF the Revolution.

OF the generals OF the Revolution ii
may be fairly said that their military
ability was, at least superior to that ci
their opponents They never lost an
army, while Burgoyne lost his ar Sara
,oga, and CORVALLIS his at Yorktown.
Howe gained victories at Long Island
the Brandywine, and Germantown, but
they were not due to his skill. but TO
the fact that he commanded regular
trained troops and was opposed by I'M
disciplined lcvics; he escaped defeat at
Monmouth, bit thi, was due to Lee S
trcachery and cowardicc. Similarly,
Cornwa!lis gained victories at Guiifori
and Eutaw Springs, and for the Same
reasons. But neither Howe nor Corn
wallis was ever able to destroy or cap
ture the army opposed to him. and Gin
ton did not think it prudent to attempt
anv decisive operations. On the o,hei
hard Washington constantly showed
military ability OF the very highest or
der. There is no greater mistake than
to call him good mar, but second-
rate soldier General Francis V. Greene
in Scr;bUcTs.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-12-07
Clara said he. "I've a question ts

"Clara.' said he. "I've question L
ask yon.'
She held ont her hand with smile.
Ask it then, freely" she said gra
ciorsly
Should be making fool of myself
If. at my age. | ~e-r 70 marry
You would he doing the most prope,
and natural thing in the world Clar;
answered. still smiling. although, hel
heart seemed to stand sill within her.
Then. by Jove, I'll risk it." said the
squire. iubilantly. Clara, will you have
me? Shall we begin our disjointed lives
over again. my gir'?"
Madame Caprivi grew pale. then red
"Hal'oo! sad Squire Pendcxter
have spoken too abruptly. Hav:
yo,i--"
NO" said Clara. family. "But-bnt
| thought it was Isora that you loved. u
Then you thought wrong said the
squire. b-iskly. 81 have never loved any
woman but you. Clara, and l never
shall"
So they we're married quietly, and the
autumn Of life shines softly over then,
as the veilcd sunlight hangs its golden
haze over the picked hop fields of Pen,
dexter Farm
And poor Clara is content at last
Wdreyly Mogd-ine
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-12-07
BUBBLES ON THE sTREAN.

See the bubbles as they float on the
stream,
They are meni
You are there and moving swiftly on
your way;
behold you pass, and then
Find myself peaceful eddy, and l stay
There and dream.
See the bubbles bursting ere they start !;
See the bubbles that have troubles as
Each is some ones counterpart
they go:
! Each is doomed to veal or woe,
1Sonie are carried with the current;
Gs,.. some are dashed
To destruction on the shores; some are
dashed
BY the water, which is Fate,
And the bubble that is great
. .sOft is whirled around forever in some
...4.-sa dark, secluded pool,
While there's many little fool
Ola bubble that goes floating smoothly
70 past,
All, the bubbles are but men-some are
Fiercely out against distractions and
[ are lost:
Some are cast
an the stream where all is clear
And at last
Whether Justly or un Justly it has got
J Par away from where it started forth or
not
SsEach frail hubble has to burst and dis
appear
Where they sparkle now and CLEAN
Others shall appear again.
The bubbles come and 60 upon the
fNL stream.
si1hey are men.
IS. E. Kiser, in Chicago Record
Herald.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-12-07

Part they were embittcred foreigners
who would soon learn better and get
over it." And then there were those
who pretended to see something in the
philosophy Of anarchism as txpound-
ed by drtamers Ike Recll;t, the geo
grapher, and the adroit kropotkin.
As result Of this the real signii-
cance of anarchism has been overlooked
here. And as consequence OF our
refusal to believe these enemies of So
ciety were all that they painted them
selves we have the Pater on plots and
the Buffalo attacl; and an ugly problem
on our hands that will not down by
mere denuncation-Ph PHILADELPHIA Press.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-12-07
Money in Strange Places.

On the death of Miss Ullett at Hol-
beach, says the London Mail, it was
found that she had sscreted parcels ol
gold wrapped in paper in various boxes
drawers, ETC., to the value of f7oo. A,
III, sale Of her furniture the auctioneer
made the following novel stipulation
In.ending purchasers. if they find m,r,-
cy secreted il the furniture they buy
must return the same to the executor
or run thc risk of an action at law
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-12-07
The SQuire's Romance.
BY T. r.

Hop Picking was always a gala time
at Pcndexter Farm. Far away the gol-
den haze hung over the hills like a
quivering veil; the bland air was full OF
soft, subtle fragrance of wild grapes
rpening in the woods, and wherever a
dead tree or rude stone wall afforded
itsa vantage ground the silvery tangles
of tlematis .tove lovely garland, and
ne masses Of golden rod and purple
trMged asters held up their clusters oi
dazzhrg bloom And in the hop field
merry voices echoed from morning until
lvilspense.ssr, 1Ssd walking up and dow,
the aisles Of silver-green LEAKAGE with
his hands behind his back, might have
reminded one of Boaz in the ancien.
Scripture story-princely Boaz standing
in his harvest fields and giving a kind
glance and pleasant word to every one.
Isn't he handsome" said little Fan
ny Dix to Miss Morgan, the rector's
7 daughter. Fanny was pale little dress
maker, with an incipient cough, who
had been recommended by her doctor
to spend fortnight in the hop fields
and Miss Morgan, whose mother had
died of consumption, picked hops every
year On principle. just as Judge Marier' 5
daughters visited Long Branch.
"And all the handsomer since he has
turned gray! l do wo7der why he
never married?"
Don't you know?" said Miss Nor
gan; sagely.
I can tell you, then" said the rec
tors daughter, who dearly loved NOR
sei of genuine romance. Because his
hrst love fitted him."
AS if any one would jilt Will Pen
dexter" said incredulous Fanny.
oh, but he wasn't Squire Pendex-
ter then-and all this happened twenty
years ago." averred Miss Morgan. hsr
lying fingers never leaving off among
lhe clusters of pale green hops. "That
was before he inherited Pendexter
Farm He was only poor young far
mer then, with his own living to make,
an6sthis was beautiful girl who was
spending the summer here. And they
were engaged and all-and the very
night before the wedding she ran away
with.an Italian. one Count Caprivi. who
was singing on the New York stage"
Fanny drew long breath
And what become of tIlcm?" she
sid.
oh, they went to Italy. where the
count expected to succeed to large es-
tates, and I suppose they are there
now."
Fanny looked with secret awe at the
nddy face and magnificent height OF
VIII Pendextcr, as he sauntered down
lne green aisles of waving tendrls AMI
tfenulous leaves. and almost wondered
70 hear him ask Mal,ala Bently about
ner baby in the off-hand, ordinary Ian
kuage Of every-d day life. and give lame
Billy Bartlett "Good-day,' just a il
there had been no Countess Cap:ivi in
TIE world.
But Fanny Dix was but girl yet
aud did not know how twenty years
wiH bridge over the darkest gulf in a
human life. There is no scar that will
not heal in twenty years; there is not
gave on which grass will not grow
ave, ard daisies bloon,--in twenty vars
4 do not know that we can take an
ether hand. Simpson" said Squire Pen
4 dexter. meditative'- "The field IS
crowded already.> :.
What l thought exacrfy. sir" sac!
sae oysrseer, respectfully. But TINS
I'tre IS a pretty young slio OF glri,
!. With feeble mother dragging along on
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-12-07
The Va'ua Of Colt,

The value of golf as an exercise de-
ponds upon the cxerci c. Some play
ers should tackle sports about as siren
rcus as checkers. while others are fit
for 3oo-yard foot racing as daily di-
yersion.-NinaccfcHs Tribune.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-12-07

Servia is described as kingdom Of
peasants. Austria buys over eighty
three per cent. Of her farm prpdu>:s and
live stock.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-12-07

England row has seven adniirals OF
TIE feet ard nine field marstals.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-12-07

PARISH OF ST. MARY.
Representatives, J. Y. Sanders and
Henry Jacobs.
Sheriff and Tax Collector, John 3,
Sanders.
Clerk and Recorder ....J. A. Lore
Assessor. -. w. T. Jonl
Coroner DR.. c. NJ, Smith
Treasurer rsr.........A. A. NJ. Stirling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-10
RECOMMENDATION APPROVED.
Cement Sidewalk to Be Laid Under
Certain Conditions.

Mrs. E. F. Payne Of sos A street south
east recently invited the attention of the
District Commissioners to the condition Of
the sidewalk on the east side of 9Th street
southeast between East Capitol street and
North Carolina avenue. When the roadway
was paved about five years ago. she stated,
the sidewalk was not made to conform to
the new condition of the street, the conse-
quence being that the sidewalk Is In a dan
gerous as we'll as a poor condition. being
exceptionally uneven as to Its longitudinal
and transverse grade. She therefore ex-
pressed the hope that something would be
done to relieve the present condition OF the
pavement.
The sidewalk was examined by the COM
putting engineer, Mr. c. B. Hunt, who has
reported to the Commissioners that he can
not recommend that any action be taken,
as he did not find that the conditions JUS
tify an expenditure. Except in the line of
what would be the tree space, he says, the
sidewalk is in a very fair condition. and he
has therefore recommended that Mrs. Payne
be advised that if she can secure the CO.
operation of sufficient Of her neighbors to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-10
Extension Authorized.

Upon the recommendation Of Mr.. Moncure
Burke, acting chief clerk Of the District
engineer department. the Commissioners
have extended the contract with the Fire
Extinguisher Manufacturing Company of
Chicago for thirty days for the completion
and delivery of the water tower ordered
last September for the fire department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-10
Fire Underwriters Choose Omcers.

The board Of fire underwriters yesterday
elected the following officers: President.
Henry Wells; vice president. Samuel Cross d;
Treasurer, H. c. Birge; executive commit
tee, Capt. r. w. Tyler, Charles F. Nesbitt,
A. E. Gasch. Lem. Towers, H. K. Simpson
and c. w. Howard: advisory, Myer Cohen.
Ralph w. Lee, w. r. Hensey, Henry H.
Bergman. John W. Schaefer and E. N Wa
tiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-10
rNam and Wife i'm Distress.

Rev. DIR. Bochror Of Buffalo says: my wife and
both troubled with distressing Catarrh. but we
have enjoyed freedom from this aggravating malady
since the day we first used DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder Its action instantaneous, giving the
most grateful relief within ten minutes after first
application" Sold by F. S. WILLIAMS, 9th and
sts; EDMONDS 4 WILLIAMS. Sd and Pa. ave.
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-10
1 1 to 1 3.

OOSAANOED)
Wool eiderdowns. Ioc.
red and black. which are regular Soc quality.
for 10c. yard.
Good quality 5-4 colored table oil
cloth, o1ac. yard.
Extra heavy II-4 full double bed
size blankets; ST values; o8c. pr.
Large Smyrna and Brussels rugs;
oriental designs; $1.5o value,
o8c.
Atwood knee pants; some with
double seats and knees; SOC.
values; SOC.
Champion shirt waists, nc.
Lot of boys famous Champion shirt waists.
in several styles. with and without collars sell
for SOC. usually for 15c
Boys $3.50 suits, $I.o8.
Lot of boys double breasted suits. in sizes Z
to 16 years. positively all wool and in variety
Of patterns; 81 .9s instead Of $3.50.
Is pairs ladies' Goo. Boston" rub
bers; sizes 21l, 3 and 7 only, 15c.
Ladies SIPS dongola lace shoes
for 75c. pair.
o8c. wrappers, 6oc.
Lot of ladies' heavy quality fannelette wrap
width skirts; all Csc. values. for SOC.
SIPS hats for 3oc.
Lot Of ladies', misses and childrens trimmed
and untrimmed hats. trimmed fedoras, alpines.
sailors, &c, and untrimmed fats. shOrtbacks
and shapes: in all colors and black; formerly
SIPS, to go for SOC.
Mems 75c real kid gloves, in black
and white, I0c pair.
Mems SOC. ribbed fleeced under
wear, 25c. garment.
Mems SOC. and 75c. heavy fleeced
lined shirts and pants, in brown
and blue, for $50 garment.
&C. pair for ladies' 25c. black
heeced-lined hose.
&C. pair for child's 25c. wool hose;
all small sizes.
Lot of q and 5-inch laces, which
formerly sold for 25c., for 7c. yd.
SC. pair for ladies' black cotton
hose; regular I5c. values.
Ladies $40 suits, S4.oS.
Lot Of ladies' black chevot serge suits. with
REFER jackets lined With silk; very stylish and
up to date, and worth $40, to go for $4.9S this
hour
Sc taffeta silk waists, S2.08.
Lot Of ladies' black and colored taffeta silk
waists desirable in every way and very fash
ionable and really not thing the matter with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-10

make a representative petition. preferably
a majority of one. for the construction of
a new cement sidewalk. it can be laid I'M
der the assessment system. This recon-
mendation the Commissioners have ap-
proved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-10
Child's Flannel Skirts, 1 &C

Lot Of odds and ends in Children's Shaker
Flannel Skirts-plain white and pin striped
deep heIns with bodies-sizes / to Sin
stead Of 29c., for 16c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-10
12Mc. Towels. &c.

200 dozen Linen Huck Towels-fast-col
borders-size 17x32-1215c. usually, for &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-10
Personal Mention.

Mr.. A. C. L. Roeth Of the coast survey
service, who has been on survey duty in
the south. has been assigned to duty with
the steamer Endeavor.
Capt Ned Owens Is again In command of
the Washington Steamboat Company's line
steamer Wakefield.
Mr.. Thomas H. Baum has been appointed
keeper of Tangier Island lighthouse, In
place of John Spence. who has been trans
ferred to the Hog Island light.
Capt Harry S. Randall is in New York
on business for the River View Excursion
Company.
Mr.. John Callahan, manager Of the Nor
folk and Washington steamboat line, has
gone to Norfolk on business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-10

Sc taffeta silk waists, S2.08.
Lot of ladies' black and colored taffeta silk
waists. desirable in every way and very fash
ionable, and really not a thing the matter with
them; worth up to Sc, for $29S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-10
csc. Underwear. soc.

Odd lot Ladies' Half-wOol Vests-with silk
ribbon fronts-crocheted around neck-in
white and natural-pants to match-sold at
9Sc.-to go for &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-10
Child's Union Suits. l@c,

One lot OF Chld's Fleeced-l lined Ribbed
Union Suits, in gray and white-silk ribbon
trimmed-sOld at &c., to go for Ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-10
30c. COrsets. 21c.

Lot Of heavy Jean Corsets-well boned-
double stay frOnt-fancy trfmmed-gray and
white-sold at $780,; to 60 for 21c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-10

Ladies $40 suits, S4.oS.
Lot Of ladies' black cheviot serge suits. with
REFER jackets lined With silk; very stylish and
up to date, and worth $40, to go for $4.9S this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-10

12hc. for 4oc. white appliqued
scarfs and covers; slightly soiled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-10
Bed Sheets. A5c.

80 dozen Bed Sheets-made Of good quality
cotton-2h Yards wide, "a yards long-3-inch
hems--45c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-10
300 mairs l0c. Hose. 71aG

800 pairs Children's Ribbed Fast Black
spliced heels and toes, in large and small
ribs, which are the regular 19c. values. but
which are slightly imperfect, will be put on
sale tomorrow at TIC. pair. The fmperfec-
lions in these hose are so slight that the
wear is not impaired at all; they can scarce
ly be called imperfectiOns. and not one store
out Of ten would sell them as such, but put
them in regular stock at 19c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-10
800. for Coo. white bed spreads.

Ladies SO Jackets, $4.08.
We shall make most astonishing offering
in ladies' stylish jackets this hour-we shall
let you have ladies' handsome quality black
kersey jackets, elegantly lined with satin and
tailor-stitched; most approved styles, which
are regular IS values. for 81 9S.
Ladies skirts up to So, ST .o8.
This hour we shall put sale lot Of ladies'
fashionable skirts, embracing cheviot serges,
&C., worth up to 49, for 81. 9S.
Rainy-day skirts, worth 81, $2.08.
Lot Of ladies' plaid golf cloth rainy-day
skirts with stitched bottoms inverted pleat
backs, tailor-stitched seams; all stylish skirts;
worth 81, to go for sos