davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-10-23
THE CORRESPONDENCE WITH SENATOR
TITUS.

Since our opponent has undertaken
to prove that we at one time favored
special county printer bill for Barber
county and especially at the time the
Harper and Barton law was passed, we
deem it expedient to publish his CORE
spondence with Senator Titus in full.
In writing TO Mr.. Titus, Mr.. 14oIton
concealed his identity, professed to be
our personal and political friend and
thought by that means he could induce
Mr.. Titus to make false representations
as to our position IN this matter. OF
course Titus did not know Lorton from
Adams off OK, and he supposed Lorton
was as he pretended to be, but that is
neither here nor there, we simply pub
lIsh this correspondence IN full to show
that we at no time favored a county
printer bill similar to the one we have
now. We never at any time favored
special measure, occasioning a special
election and the general bill Of 1897
which we endorsed has no comparison
with our Barber county law, as the last
letter from Titus to Lorton shows.
The Lorton law is so far different
from any other printer law that it was
killed once and had to be railroaded
through the legislature without reading
when it was finally passed. Even then
Governor Stanley refused to sign it.
We publish here all of LOTIONS let
tiers to Titus. We failed to get copies of
all of Titus letters, but we publish two
of the most important. We call partic
ular attention to the last letter which
Mr.. LOrton refuses TO publish.
This correspondence proves clearly
and that We have not been lying
about it, as the republican candidate
charges:
Medicine Lodge, Kas. Aug. 26, '0l
A. J. Titus, Anthony.
Dear Sir: When you secured the
passage for the bill providing for the
election of county printer in Harper
and Barton counties was any request
made to you to have Barber county in
cluded, and if so, who made the re
quest. Very Respectfully,
Otis LORToN.
Medicine Lodge, Kas., Sept. 4, '0l.
Hon. a. J. Titus, Cherokee, y. Il.
Dear Sir: Yours of Aug. 81, receiy-
ed and thank you for the informa.
ton. My object in writing you was to
HELP my friend, Z. G. Herr, editor of
our POpulist paper-the IndeX-out of
a hole and set him right before the pub
lie. Some of his friends contend that
he did not make an effort to have Bar
Der county included IN your bill pro.
yidlng for the election of county
printer, but that Millar defeated it.
This has been denied. If you could
recollect whether Mr.. Herr or Painter
& Herr wrote you 1t would great oblge
Yours truly land others)
Otis LORTON.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01
Trure1lfrs 0lltde. New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
May 19. 1901. NEW YORK DIVISION

l May t9, l90l.
 NEW YORK DIVISION.
 FOR NEW YORK--s4:05, s4:5o. x6:1o, x7:00, 'S:00, xS:10. S:3O, s9:S5, x1O:S0 q m. '12:10. 12:15. '1.3o (paror car lim- ited), '1:35. 2:00. *2:30 800, +4:0O, s4:17. l:so. 'b:1o. bs5. 6:so '7:1O. 's:1o. S:15 Bridgeport accommodation ss:1O, 915 D. m. Sundays-*4:O5, s4:50, xs.OO, S:55 q. m., *2:3O, x4:3O, *5:1O, x6:15, s7:10, 'S:10, 'S:30. ss:1e 3, in. - FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem River-4l:05, +11:35 D. m. (daily)
 FOR BOSTON via Hartford nnd Will limantic-+10:O3 a. m.
 | FOR BOSTON via New London ant Providence-'2:10. '2:2o, s11:35 (parlor ear limited) a. m.. s12:o5. '2:47, s4:o5. | '4;60. s6:55 p. m. Hundays-s2:10. s1:2o a. m., '12:o5, '2:47, s4:55. ss:55 ?. m. FOR BOSTON via Springfield-.1: xlo:iO. 'l1:05 a. m.. '1:45 s5:5: p. n. nundays-11:1O a., m. .5:52 p. m. HARTFORD DIVISION.
 FOR ABERDEEN. HARTFORD. orKlNGFIELD. etc.--+1:1o. GAO. $500. x,u.oa lto Hartford) x1o:10. '11:o5 a. m.. 1z.vs, 'l:45, 3:10, 6:Oo, *5:52, zoo, (6:15 to .aayttord). 500. 10:00. 11:15. (to Meriden) p. m. Sundays-1:10 q. m. 12:0s. s5;6a. 8:28 p. m.
 SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 ror New London. etc.--Ac:1o. sc:e0, I.4e. lo:oS (to Guilford). 11o5, .11:35, sparior car limited) a. r,., -12.o5. 2:1S. a:N; 4:o5. '455. 5:15. 6:15, ito Say oiook Junction), @G:55. 11:20, (Guilford aoo1 1o. P m. Snndays-+2:10, s2:20 a. m., 1aigo' HiH -z:47. s4:65. 6:56 ?. m.
 1iY IoL oELlNE-NORTHAMPToN DIvIs. :. J. For afiddletownl w,llimantlc. etc. .oo 2. m. 12:55. *2:Ss, s:0o D. m. Sum- t".... P. m. Connecting at Middle Ws,,,rn ,UWu Misn the Valley branch and at M..n.t'c MW.nMs.t'c with Midland and Central c!vlsiona and c. v. R. R.; at Turner. sine With Colchester branch.
 xx,,,' u. onelburne Falls. Turner's Falls. I'snsburg, Holyoke. New Hartford 1nu idtefMediate statIons--7:50 z = snd a:uo ?. m For Westfseld and in- 'eTneo7ate stations, 5:57 D. n
 ror farmington. New Hartford ana k.s7 sa,s .,lis side-1:6o 2. m. 12;01. 400. BERKSHIRE DIVISION
 For Derby Junction, Derby. Anson,r etc.-e:l5, FOO, 500, s:33 a. m.. 12:o5 noon. l:lo. 2:ss 3:57. 4:4o. 5:so, 6:5o. 1:oo lo:Oo. 11:s0 p. m, Sundaye-s:e5 a' nl., S:30. 6:40, 8:30 D. nj. :.
 for Waterbury-7:00 500, 9:33 q. m. l2:o5. 2:39, 5:30, .7:50 11:3o E. n1. s,lr. days-8:25 a. m.. GAO D. m.
 For Winsted-7:oo, 9:33 a. m. 2:3s. O:SU p. m. Sundays--S:25 a. m. 6: 40 p. n.
 ror Snelton. Botsford. Newtown, Dan- S:57 D. m. | n'''
 For Albany. Buffalo. Detroit. cinc,n. nati, St. Louis. Chicago and tha wast via State Line-9:33 d. 3.57 : n
 For Litchf1eld and points on Litchfleld branch-9:33 a. m. and 3:57 n. m 1via Derby .Junction).
 Express Trains xIocnl Expreea
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD.
 General Pas3snger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01
ON AN EMPRESS TRAIN
A Man Believed to Have Stolen a

1 A Man Believed to Have Stolen a Horse, Wagon and Harness Here. | The New Haven detectives have been searching this week for man who last | Tuesday night burglarized barn on
 Lafayette street, and yesterday their
 man was captured at Stamford aboard a west-bound passenger train. Last | Tuesday night the barn at No. 134 La fayette street was broken into and a
 roan mare belonging to M. Bengin, a
 harness belonging to Salvatore Fran
 cisco and a wagon belonging to s. Har- rison were stolen.
 | The local detectives were notified and Captain Cow1es sent out to the sur
 rounding towns and cities descriptions of the stolen property. Detective Don nelly went up into northern Connecti-
 cut and into Massachusetts looking for the outfit, and Detective Dunlap went to the eastern part of the state search
 ing through livery stables.
 Yesterday morning the Bridgeport po- lice were notified by man who lives in the suburbs of that city that $95 in
 money had been stolen from him that
 morning. He told the police that last Wednesday a man came to his house
 driving horse and wagon, and that he had stayed there since until he de- parted suddenly yesterday taking his
 outfit, and after his departure the $95
 was missing. He gave the Bridgeport
 police description of the strangers
 horse and wagon, and the Bridgeport
 authorities telephoned to the New Ha- ven officers to be on the lookout. After
 receiving the description Captain
 Cowles saw that it tallied with that of
 the rig which was stolen from the La fayette street barn here.
 In the meantime the Bridgeport po- lice had telephoned to Norwalk and Stamford police to keep lookout, and Chief Volmer, of Norwalk, secured a trace of the man and started out after
 him. When he had nearly overtaken the stranger the latter abandoned the rig, and at Darien took to the woods
 and later boarded west-bound train. At Stamford Conductor Huyliss of the train was notified that the man was wanted, and as there was no policeman about the Stamford station to take charge of him the conductor placed
 him under arrest and at Greenwich he turned him over to a policeman.
 The prisoner is evidently a Hunga- rian and gives the name of Schwartz. MT. Bengn went to Greenwich last night to identify the horse, which he thought was undoubtedly the one stol- en from him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01
INAUGURATION OF MAYOR STUD
 LEY.

Will Take Place in. the Aldermanic
 Chamber in City Hall at Noon To- Day.
 The inauguration of John P. Studley as mayor of New Haven will occur at city hall at noon to-day with the cere- monies which usually accompany the installation into office of the mayors of New Haven.
 The ceremonies will be held in the all dermen's chamber, and Mayor DrlscoIl has invited all the ex-mayors of the city now living to meet at his office in city hall at 11:30. The aldermanic chamber will be handsomely decorated for the occasion with bunting, flowers and palms The old-time custom of serving lunch will not be followed Z however, that having been discarded by Mayor Farnsworth in 1897.
 Mayor Driscoll and his successor Judge studley, will occupy the presi- dents platform in the aldermanic chamber, and Mayor Driscoll, after a brief address, will administer the oath of office to Judge Studley who will then deliver an address,
 Ex-Mayors Peck, Holcomb Sargent and Farnsworth will be present. Ex- Mayor Hendrick is in New York and will be unable to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01
DEAD IN HIS BARN.
William F. Mathewson, Much Re

William F. Mathewson. a Much Re- spected Woodstock Citizen. Woodstock, May 31.-William F. Mathewson was found dead in his barn here about o'clock this morning by members of his family, who went out to see why he stayed so long in the building.
 MT. Mathewson was seyenty-three years old, and had been for years well known resident here. He arose early, in apparently good spirits, and went to the barn. When he did not re- turn his wife went out and discovered his body hanging by half-inch rope from rafter Physicians were sum moned and the body was removed, but there was no sign of life.
 MT. Mathewson had been troubled for a long time with rheumatism, and 1t is thought that his sufferings were the cause of his act.
 He leaves, besides a widow here, one son, Attorney A. Mcclellan Mathewson, clerk of the state shell fish commission of New Haven, and daughter, Mrs. Haskil, of Nebraska.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01
Novelties For The Neck.

Everything so fetc ing and so novel and so deliciously cool and C can to look at and SO practically washable; these new White Lawn Ties with tucked stocks and deli cate embroidered turnover collars. and long embroidered edged or hemstitched finished Ties, fer example. They're only 70ots
 And for hot days, coal looking Silk Chambry Stocss. with the stoc s all white linen strapped and with the long Ti-s similarly finished
 These are 50 Gents
 Literally an inexhaustable array of Stocks in white Pique or ia cold madras. at 25 Gents
 Neat Wash Ties in the Bat-wing style. IOcts ta,h.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01
ROBBED HIS KIND HOST.
NORTH c UILTORD FARMER ENTER
 TAINS THIEF UNA WARES.
Took in Spectacle Man, Homeless and Hungry, and Was Repaid by Loss of Family Siiverware and Other Valu- ables Warns the Public.

A charitably inclined North Guilford farmer, who for good reasons wishes to remain in cognito, had an experience with a travelling spectacle man the other day which has severely shaken his faith in human nature. He tells his story for the benefit of the pubic, and gives warning Of the swindler.
 The man. who said his name was Smith, is about fifty years old, and of seedy appearance He called at the North Guilford farm house with spec tacles to sell. and wished repairing to do. Night was coming on, it was cold and raining hard, and the stranger begged permission to spend the night in the farmers barn. He was home less and hungry and he was taken in. The kind hearted farmer gave the man supper and a bed for the night, and re- ceived profuse thanks.
 Next day rain fell hard and contln- uously, and the stranger was permitted to remain and was fed. He spent the next night at the hospitable house and the following morning took his depart ure, telling his host he should ever re- member the kindness with which he had been treated,
 & After the man left the farmer began to miss things, little things of no great value, but annoying to lose. So many einstances of this sort came up that deliberate inventory of the household goods was taken, to find out what re- mained. This course led to the un- pleasant discovery that the wandering spectacle man had pretty thoroughly ransacked the farm house during his stay. and he took off with him the fam ily silver plated ware and whatever else he could lay his hands on and wanted.
 The victim of this swindle fears the game may be played elsewhere and gives this description of the ingrate: Fifty years old. five feet Il inches in height, slim build, light complexion, sandy gray moustach, partly bald, gray eyes, He wore a seedy suit of brown, with patch on knee of right leg; he carried 9 leather valise and wore rub- bers made to wear over felt boots, but wore no boots.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01
Real Glove Bargains.

2 Clasp G'a.e c oves. in tans mode. grey, brown, red, and black and white, also a small lot of grey mocha. all 69cts Pair. A good 89ct Glove.
 A durable Glove for Summer wear is the Washable Sue ie. They are in darx, light and medium shades of grey, also shades O. modes. beaver. pearl and whites, SI a Pair, and every pair guaran- teed to wash in soap and water.
 We also have the Chamois Cloves in the pearl. white and natural color for 79cts and 89cts Pair. War ranted washable.
 To our stock of six Gloves this season w. have addsd the Amster- dam Double Tipped Gloves. They are in al eoiofs and black an white-50cts, 75cts, $l and S1.25 Par.
 In three clasp or three button, or Jcr e. wrist. A guarantee ticket with evsry gar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01
sTARlN,a
New Haven Transp orfation cc

NeW HaVen Ira1sp ortation Co,
 DAILY ENCEpT SATURDAY..
 Steamer JOHN H. STARIN. Cantain Mc Allister, leaves New Haven from Sturin. n.a Pler, foot @ of Brown street, Ut 10:15 D. m.. 9Sli S4ndaEa t,,, Inesdays and Thursdays. Steamer hl3 Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. ' ,Ths STAkIN leaves New York fioM Pier iS. days and Fridays; the ERASTUS doRNINsscs RfNTIsc Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare 10 cents; Excursion Tickets $l.2S state.
 Tickets and staterooms for sae ntI Judson's, 887 Chapel street; Peck \ Rish: op,s, Io2 Chapel street: Free stage leaves ave, from corner of Chapel and Church streats n. every half hour. commencing at 8:3C D | nj. n. ~nrough freight rates given and biiIs of vest c. H. TTSHMp 1nemt
 Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01
Toilet Sundries And
 Remedie Specials.

FINE TOILET SOAPS, CHOICE OF Buttermilk, Wild Violet, Honey, Brown Windsor and Glycerine.
 Three cakes in box, for
 MICHELsEN's CREAM FOAM FOR shaving, --12c PINAUD's EAU DE- QUININE, large size, -72c PINAUD'S EAU DEF QUININE, small size, -39c RUBIFoAM FOR THE TEETH, --1sc PARAGON MALT (PINTs)
 --9c each, s1 dog. CUCUMBER CREAM, -12e QUININE PILLS (100 IN BOX) --19c FLETCHER'S CASTORIA, -21c PONDS EXTRACT, -ssc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01
MAYS COLD WEATHER RECORD.

MAYS COLD WEATHER RECORD.
 The average temperature for the month of May in the New England sec ton has been 54 degrees-two below the average for years. There have been only seven clear days. twelve wholly cloudy days, and the rainfall measured 63 inches, whereas the average for May is 361.
 The weather in this section for April was virtually the same. There were twenty-two cloudy and only six clear days.
 The mean temperature was 43.5, the average for April being 45.1 The rain- fall was 743, although the average is 3.43. The continuance of cloudy wealth CT and rain has delayed planting about two weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01
LEAVES THREE SONS IN THIS
 CITY

Mary Jane, wife of F. E. Porter, died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs F. E. +. McMahon in Waterville, on Thursday. She leaves besides her hus- band four sons, Edward H. and c. E. C., both of this city, Frank and Ar thur H. of .Naugatuck, and three daughters, Mrs. Arthur w. Kane of Naugatuck, Mrs. F F, Y, McMahon and Mrs. Thomas Norton of Water bury. Funeral on Saturday at p. m. at the house of D. E. F. McMahon of Waterbury. Interment in Riverside cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01
THE CORONER IN MERIDEN.

Investigated the Circumstances of a
 Fatal Tolley Accident.
 Coroner Mix was in Meriden yesterday afternoon Investigating the circunl- stances of the death in that city of Mar GUS P Kooman, young man, who d1ed there of injuries received by being run over by trolley car After his 1nves- tigation the coroner decided that no blame attached to the trolley company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01
IN NORTH HAVEN.

Old Home Week Begins Tomorrow.
 "Old Home Week" in North Haven, the programme for which has been given, opens tomorrow with Children's day services in the various churches. This Old Home Week gathering is the first of the kind in the town and bids fair to be great success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01
Hamburu-American Line.

TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE PLYMOUTH CHERDOURG-HAMBU
 F. BISMARCK, JUNE 6, 10 A. M. Deutschland, June 13IColumbia, June 27s A. Victoria, June 20lF. Bismarck, July 4 PASSENGER SERVICE --CHERBOUlsG-HAM +Phoenicia. June 1JWaldersec, June 1J Patricia, June 8I*Bulgaria, June 9
 sFor Hamburg direct.
 Hamburg Amer. Ltnc, 37 B'yvny, N Y. Thos. H. Pease $ Son, 1O2 Church street; M. Zunder & Son. 24O-o01 State street, M. B. Newton < Co.,, New Haven. 1a1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01
AMERICAN LINE

St. Louis, Juneb, 1Oam St Paul, July1O. 1Oa m st.Paul, June19, 1OamISt. Louis, Julyl7' foam St.Louis, June26, foam St. Paul, Aug.7 ', foam
 RED STAR LINE.
 NEW YOKK-ANTWERP-PA
 Sailing at 12 noon +Zeeland, June 5)Southwark, June 1O Friesland, June 12 Vaderland, June 28 *New Twin Screw Steamers calling at
 Cherbourg.
 International Navigation Company 73 Broadway, cor. Rector street, NJ; Peck < Bishop, 702 Chapel street, M. zunder q Sons, 253 State st., M. B. Newton, 9O Or ange st., T. H. Pease < Son., ,102 Church sts New Haven. d6 cod
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01
ChaIelaln Bags Under
 Value For Saturday.

ALL OUR REAL SEAL, ALLIGA- tor, Patent Leather and Suede Charletain Bags that sell for 1.25 ana Sl.s3. saturday for -89c COLONIAL GOLD PHOTO. FRAMES for large photos, size 5x7 warrant
 ed not to tarnish. Regular price
 oVc Saturday Tor --33c BOSTON SHOPPING BAGS, ALI. cloth and with leather reinforce
 menus. saturday Tor -39c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01
LEFT PROPERTY TO CHURCHES.

Thought That After Estate is Settled Little Will Be Left.
 The late Jacob Schroff, who died
 about a week ago at his home, 426 Con-
 gress avenue, stated in his will that his home should be divided between the Zion German Lutheran church, corner
 Davenport avenue and Ward street, and the Trinity Lutheran church, on George street. It is thought that after ma tiers of the estate are settled and the
 debts are paid there will be very little
 property left to go to the churches mentioned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01
NO QUORUM PRESENT

For Meetings of the Aldermen ano
 Councilmen Last Night.
 The special meeting of the boards o1 aldermen and councilmen called by Mayor Driscoll to be held last night was not held, no quorum being present Nineteen councilmeh and thirteen al dermen put in appearances and after waiting until g o'clock for a quorum each board adjourned. The action ot the mayor in vetoing the order for the sale of a portion of the recent addition to West Park therefore stands since the present board of councilmen and half ot the aldermen go out of office to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01
Saturday In The
 Upholstery Section.

Rufaed Bobinet Curtains. regular 8 quality, Saturday S|.98 a Pair
 French Cretonnes for Pillow Tops or Chair Coverings, wort, 75c yd, 34 yd lengths, charm ingiy quaint designs. l9-ts Each.
 One lot of Remnants. including sash nuslins, cretonnes. cenirns and the i e. all for 5c,s Each.
 Photograph Frames ttat w.re 98c and SIPS. your cho ce on Saturday for 50 Gents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01

OUR CORSET COVERS AT 23 CENTS are selling like wildfire. They're here in many styles.
 The Lonsdale ones are as dainty as possible.
 So, too, are those at 25c and at 39c.
 THE CORSET COVER AT 69 GENTS is a French cover of fine Nainsook with six rows of Val. lace inser- ton down the front. WE'VE MADE A HIT, TOO with our . Corset Covers at 47c, 50c and 69c. NIGHT GOWNS AT 75 GENTS OF either Nainsook or Masonville Cot ton, in various styles, Empire, high or square neck, and every one neatly carefully and tastefully trimmed
 Other of the most popular Night Gowns are 47c., S3c. and 9Sc. DRAWERS AT 47 CENTS A PAIR are great value, made of Lonsdale with rows of hemstitching above lace trimmed Lonsdale ruffle. DRAWERS 39 GENTS A PAIR OF Lonsdale, torchon lace trimmed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01
l2K-t Laces,
7cts a Yard. 15ct Laccs,
 Bets a Yard. 25ct Laccs, l5cts a Yard.
Stockings For
 Women and Children.

A group of big va ues as usual on Saturday. with to. days a little better than ever;
 A 38ctSTOCKING FOR 2octs a Pair. several styes at this price are hsre; Hermsdorf Biac.s Stock lngs with large silk embroid cred dots; the, same design on a cold 2round-also a lot of fancy figured Stockings and all-over stripes, ali Saturday 29cts a Pair.
 AT-I2HCTS A PAIR;
 Women's Lac. Effect or Plain lack Stockings. either all blsck or with white feet;
 caskssttEalsasssslls x. <. x
 Some pretty fancy Stockings with the figures extracted. not prin ted, on fast ground; I2Hcts apr.
  A iot of fast cold Tan Stock ings too, all on Saturday I2Hcts a Pair.
 Misses Polka Dot. on eAher fancy cold ground or black. with extracted dot, not printed. fact black and fast colors, 25cts a Pair.
 Misses Black Lisle and Lac. and Dropstitch effects in this same splendid Stocking. all full regular made and standard a Stocking ,ht will wear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01
Galvanized Iron Ware

GALVANIZED IRON WATERING pots, lV-4uart size, --49c
 .Ft
 tor pans, 15-inch size -2lc GALVANIZED IRON WATER FAILS -8-quart size --1Oc GALVANIZED IRON FOOT TUBS, y large size -29c GALVANIZED IRON CHAMBER pails -25c GALVANIZED IRON { GARBAGE cans with cover and ihandle, good size @ -63c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01
The Lovely Fou|ards
 And Black Tafetas.

Lovely Foulards and Black Taffetas, and just as we predicted, people have found out how good they are and are buying as fast as we could wish.
 Usually in Silks at this price when the QUALITY is admirable, one doesn't expect to find such charming patterns. These Foulards are beautiful; they're as desirable asto colors and patterns, as to quality. Not poor color here, nor an tn att tractive design.
 AAc,s Yard: for 54cts Yard, for 7oct Fou Printed Silks pretty you % and O9cs Yard tor the best would expect geat consdera quality Satin FoulardsSk that ply higher price. ougEt to be Sl' Lovely colors
 Black Tsea unusual Ia every these figures quality, at-4oc, 69c and SAC Yd third under value.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01
Paper Napkins st
 About Ha..f Price.

25,0oo JAPANESE PAPER NAPKINS in pink, red blue, lavender and yellow borders and corner designs.
 loo for 10c NOT MORE THAN 100 SOLD TO A customer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01
1(G;Ilfbs$$2}S@S Formerly F. M. Brown & Go.
Spe cl aEs In The
 Boys Clothing Dept

Fer Saturday only. these prices; Boys All-wool Double Breasted Suits, 8 to IS years. made with double seat and knee, all th= seams double taped, perfect fitting Suits, every Suit guaranteed to be all we represent it--a ways SO d for $3,
 Saturday S2.40 Boys Vestie Suits. 3 to 8 years, al pretty fancy mix ures. jaunty. natty litte uits. sod at s3 ano $3.50, Saturday S2.40