davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-24

OUTBREAK AT BoCAs DEL ToRo
NEW YORK. Sept, s3.-A B1css del
T1r3 crrr spondeat " the Journal and
AIve-as,- gives ;he following en- hs
outbreak ot the Colombian revolution
When We Ars; heard at rhe rcvolu-
Icu.s,s 10 their nsIghborhooi Two
raru.5s aE' they Were 2Jo miles down
.se coast q; a nlAcs called Coole. where
trey tried 80 persuade the master az
A fruit steamer calling there tor cargo
tAl, they cgull make be,yr- u.s. ~ th-
steamer .har BE could lie managed go
kaau al- shin and 10 20 sea with hall
q cargo. There were then abou So or
SO 5t hem az that point
This episode caused the government
20 send a squad of ab)u, % soliiers 10
otcupY ths town " B0cas lei Toro ana
.h.. pu. 8. uud2~ martial law.
About August Is, we leaned thai
A force of 20 rebeIs hai occupied
place called Sunset Point, Is miles
from The lagoon. ami looted the Chinese
sa1ps there. A few Gays later the N
surgan's took possession u Ola Rank.
situated about one and one-half miles
from here. across the channel.
"F-om .hsra they sent word into the
town TO surrender peacefully lld ave
5r,alshed. The authorities did no: sur
render but sent to Panama for rein
forcements. which arrived on Sunday
September !. on Monday. September
there was nothing done except 10 lcok
over the ground anI .ell II the great
things ina We're grilg .1 be- done TO-
morrow.
1T was learned that the insurgents
had captured a gasoline launch al a
pIac- s-yen or eight miles up the coast.
So now they were supplied with better
rausp1rtati5n.
"O7 Tuesday. September 3. they fore
I % into use several launches and a small
loop WIKI these they took a greater
par. of the troops from the town
/ When th- enemy perceived that most of
ihe sore-s had been brough. away
from the town. they thought It was a
/ good time 20 make a flank movement
.o they loaded the launch with iheii
soldiers AMI started to land them on ne
zach NJ Shallow bay. above the iown
This was seen by the colonel com
handing the government troops. who
started four launches, with the slooT
l.sleI with men to intercept them. Al
soon as they got within range thef'
wag u brisk interchange Of shots ms
government force doing It's best to GRIP
u'- The launch 80 that she could no
proceed. She suffered severely. Oh
/ Wednesday. the 4th, the goyernmen
S,a. ct an old cannon that had beer
lyng IN a backyard .or years, said u
5- relic of the time Of Morgan. tn
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-24
WILL Attend THE RACES

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-The Duke or
Alba. a srandee Of stain, viii be one
NJ the distinguished foreign visitors taT
he yacht races. The duke was here
Cor the last interna .io7al yach, rlca.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-24
Pears

To keep the skin clean
is to wash the excretlons
from it off; the skin takes
care of itself inside, if not
blocked outside.
To wash it often and
clean, without doing any
sort of violence to it, re-
quires a most gentle soap
a soap with no free al
kali in it.
Pears, the soap that
clears but not excoriates'
All sort. Of stores sell II, especially
duggistsJ ali sorts Of people We IL
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-24
BASEBALL SCORES.


SEATTLE, Sept. 23.-sea,t's, 70; -,.-
kane, /.
TACOMA, Sept. 23.-Porlanl. >. Ia
coma, 10.
WHEAT MARKET
CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Wa.at. De.em-
Der. 1peneI, 7OAaA; closing. 1oE.
TACOMA, Sept. 23.-Wheat, hlues'em.
50; club, "a.
PORTLAND. Sept 23.-Wnest WaIll
Walla. 53@54; Valley, s..
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 23-Wheat
May 1031k.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-08-10
News of the Week.

Dr.. e. w. Walter, of Hanover, Pa, has a
plant known as a chameleon plant, and changes
its color at frequent intervals. The plant was
presented TO him by Mrs. John o. Smith, of
Hagerstown, Md.
George Rush attended Robinsons circus
and menagerie at Logansport, Indiana, last
week, and in order to show large tigerto his
four-year old son pressed too close TO the cage.
In an instant the tiger shot one of its paws out
and seized the child by the scalp, producing
an ugly wound.
On July 26. at Colorado Springs, Colorado,
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leaf.
Germans, whose weight is II pounds, whose
height is "a inches and whose chest measure.
ment is 153 inches. The child is the largest
ever born in this country.
Recently at McKeesport, Pa, Mrs. John
Broswise died from excessive dancing. She
was married on Saturday night previous, and
the festivities lasted two days, Mrs. Broswises
dancing almost incessantly. All the male
guests, in line with the custom of HungaEans,
paid a good sum TO dance with the bride.
She tainted at the end, and never recovered.
Grasshoppers are destroying acres of buck
wheat in Bradford and Lycoming counties,
Pa. When they fly from field to field they
present the appearance of great dark cloud.
C.. ID. Holcomb's farm, near Leroy, was the
first one attacked by the grasshoppers. On
Monday morning he found his buckwheat
completely covered with them, and by even
ing there was not a sign left of the five inch
buckwheat that covered the field in the morn
ing. The field was left as barren as the trav-
eled road. One field attacked by the grass
hoppers was on SLOPE and their path was as
clearly defined as if it had been burned over.
The appearance of the insects was almost
without warning. A lady visitor from the
West advised him to sprinkle what was left
with hardwood ashes. He did so, with good
result As soon as the grasshoppers encount-
cred the ashes they retreated. and part of the
crop in that field was saved.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-08-10

Indeed, the startling revelation made by
our recent State census that registration books
contain many thousands of names of voters
who could not be found is of itself a complete
vindicatlon ofthe necessity of this amendment
and an effectual answer to those who are now
asking for its repeal.
PRIMARY ELECTIONS.
We favor the passage of a general law re-
lating to primary elections and applicable TO
the whole State, so drawn as to reform abuses
wherever complained of and to secure to all
political parties the selection of candidates
chosen by methods beyond objection Or re-
proach.
''We pledge our party to the continuance
of an economical administration of our State
finances and to such Registration as will keep
down to the lowest proper limit the burdens
Of taxation.
WRITE MEN TO CONTROL.
The Democratic party represents more
than 40 600 majority Of the white people of
Maryland. They in common with their
brethren of other States into which large
masses of colored voters have been injected
into the body polite recognize that the peace,
good order, personal safety and proper devel-
ment OF our material interests depend upou
the control of the Commonwealth by its intel
ligent white residents. Without the aid of
the 60, 600 colored voters the Republican party
in Maryland would be hopeless minority.
'We therefore, without hesitation, proclaim
that the success of the Democratic party will
mean that while we shall deal with perfect
fairness in securing all the benefits Of good
government and full and free opportuni-
ties fer education to all classes such action
must be taken as TO prevent the control of the
State government from passing into the hands
of those who have neither the ability nor the
interest to manage public affairs wisely and
well.
ITO secure this most desirable result we
earnestly call on all Democrats to lay aside
all their differences and unite in an enthusi.
ictic and patriotic effort to maintain our
Democratic supremacy in Maryland"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-08-10
Summer Tale of Bees.
From the Pail Mall Gazette.

A farmer was at work furring turnips near
Arbroath, England, recently, when swarm
of bees passed over his horses head This
animal had opened its mouth and the queen
bee entered it, The working bees swarmed
around, and as the horse in great agony,
opened its mouth, they darted in after their
queen. The horse galloped mady about the
field with the plough attached until it fell
down exhausted. Something was done to the
poor animalto relieve the pain, but it is not
expected to recover.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-08-10
DISTRICT NUMBER SEVEN.
PRECINCT NUMBER ONE.

Beginning at the point where the center of
The Western Maryland Railroad intersects the
center of Main Street, in Westminster; and
thence along the center of said Western Mary
land Railroad to the point where it intersects
the line of division between Districts Numbers
Seven and Four; and thence along the line
of division between Districts Numbers Seven
and -Four until it intersects the center of the
Washington Road; and thence along the cen
ter of the Washington Road until it meets the
center of the Washington and Westminster
Turnpike; and thence along the center of
said Turnpike until it intersects the centre OF
Main Street, aforesaid; aud thence along the
center of Main Street TO the place of begin
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-08-10
pRECINCT NUMBER TWO.

Beginning at said point in the centers of
the Western MARYLAND Railroad and Main
Street; aud thence along the center of said
Western Maryland Railroad to the point where
it intersects the line of division between Dis
tricts Numbers Seven and Eight; and thence
along said line Of division between Districts
Numbers Seven and Eight until it meets the
line of division between Districts Numbers
Seven and Six; and thence along the line OF
division between Districts Numbers Seven and
Six until it meets the line of division between
Districts Numbers Seven and Three; and
thence along the line of division between Dis
tricts Numbers Seven and Three until it in
tersects the center of the Baltimore and Lit
tlestown Turnpike; and thence along the cen
fer of said Turnpike until it intersects the
center of the public road leading to the Dunk
ard Church from said Turnpike, near the
property formerly owned by Mrs. Clara b.
Bale. and now owned by George K. Marker;
and thence along the said public road until IT
intersects the center OF the Meadow Branch
Turnpike at the Dunkard Church; and thence
along the center of said Meadow Branch Turn
nike until il meets the center of Main Street,
aforesaid: and thence along the center of
Main Sire ct to the place of beginning.
PRECINCT NUMBER THREE.
BEGINNING at said point in the center of the
Western Maryland Railroad aud Nam Street,
and thence along the center OF said Western
MARYLAND Railroad until it intersects the line
of division between Districts Numbers Seven
and Eleven; and thence along the line OF
division between Districts Numbers Seven
and Eleven until il meets the line of divi-
sion between Districts Numbers Seven and
Nine; and thence along the line of division
between Districts Numbers Seven and Nine
until it meets the line of division between
Districts Numbers Seven and -Four at the
center of the Washington Road; and thence
along the center of the Washington Road to
the center of the Washington and Westmin-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-08-10
5000 EQUITY.

MO. 300 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Frederick l.. Bankert ct al, VS.. Calvin Bank
eri ct al.
Ordered this % day of August, A. d., 1901,
that the restated Account and Distribution OF
the auditor filed in this cause be finally ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 18th day
of August, inst; provided copy OF this order
be inserted for two successive weeks before the
last named day in some newspaper published
in Carroll county.
JAS. II. BILLINGSLEA, Clerk.
True copy,-Test:
aug3 2t JAS II. B1LLINGsLEA, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-08-10
EXECUTOR'S SALE
A F A r M i,
Near Watersville, in Carroll County, Nd.

Under and by virtue of the authority con-
ferred upon me by the Orphans Court of
Allegany county, Maryland, and also under
and by virtue Of the authority conferred upon
me by the provisions of the will Of Louisa
Hinkle, deceased, now on file in the said Or
phans' Court. | will, on
TUESDAY, AUGUST Doth, 1901,
at O'Clock p. m., in front of Mr.. Robert
Sellmans Store, in Watersvile. Carroll coun-
ty, Nd, offer at public sale, the farm of the
late Louisa Hinkle, situate and lying about
one mile north of Watersville, near the Old
School Baptist Church, and adjoining the
lands of Messrs Winebrenner Demmit and
others. The said farm contains
(a6) ACRES OF LAND,
more or less, and is improved by two-story
eatherboarded Frame House and Log
Stable. and other necessary outbuildings, and
has a good spring of water near the door, and
a fine young orchard of apple, peach and other
fruit trees 1t is near schools and churches.
Terms--Cash on day of sale.
ID. JAMES BLACKISTON,
Executor of the estate of Louisa Hinkle, de-
ceased.
f. A. Crawford, Auclioneer. july27 is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-08-10

ster Turnpike; and thence along the center of
said Washington and Westminster Turnpike
to The center of Main Street in the City of
Westminster; and thence along the center of
Main Street TO the place Of beginning.
PRECINCT NUMBER FOUR.
Beginning at said point in the center of the
Western Maryland Railroad and Main Street;
and thence along the center of Main Street to
the center of the Meadow Branch Turnpike;
and thence along the center of said Meadow
Branch Turnpike TO the point where it meets
the public road at the Dunkard Church; and
thence along the center Of said public road,
until it interseets he center of the Baltimore
and Littlestown Turnpike and the property
formerly owned by Mrs. Clara B. Bale. aud
now owned by George E. Marker; and thence
along the center of said Turnpike TO The point
where il intersects the line of division between
Districts Numbers Seven and Three; and
thence along the line of division between Dis
tricts Numbers Seven and Three until it
meets the line of division between Districts
Numbers Seven and Two; and thence along
the line of division between Districts Numbers
Seven and Two until it meets the line of
division between Districts Numbers Seven
and Eleven; and thence along the line of di-
vision between Districts Numbers Seven aud
Eleven, until it intersects the center of the
Western Maryland Railroad; and thence along
the center of said Railroad to the place Of
beginning.
JOHN NJ. ROBERTS, President;
HARRY S. MUSSELMAN,
CHARLES Z. NICODEMUS.
Board of Supervisors of Election of Carroll
County.
Notice is hereby given that the names of
John w. Hood as Republican Judge, and
John E. Davis, as Republican Clerk for Dis
trict Number Thirteen, were heretofore erro
neously published. The true appointees for
those positions being,
Judge, Noryal W. Hobbs, Mt. Airv, Md.
Clerk, John w. Hood, Mt. Airy, Md.
The Board of Supervisors of Election for
Carroll County, per
JOHN NJ. ROBERTS, President.
aug 35t SAMUEL J. STONE, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-08-10

HARRY S. MUSSELMAN,
CHARLES Z. NICODEMUS.
Board of Supervisors of Election of Carroll
County.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-08-10

L PSL
aug 8 st SAMUEL j. STONE, Clerk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-19
Shoes.

Dur shoes are those that will meet
your demands-the kind that give good
service, look we'll and fit we'll. Tho
assortment Is large and the prices
small, affording you many opportuni-
ties in making satisfactory sclection.
Misses and children's Shoes. Good
grade vici kid. lace or button, round
toes. tipped with kid or patent leather,
spring heels,
Sizes nI5 TO :; worth sioo; 7Sc.
Sizes 81 toll, worth 7sc.; SOC.
Sizes to s, worth 6sc.; 400.
Boys and Youths School Shoes.
strong satin cali. with dull donpoh
tops, solid all-lsather soles; sizes q 10
81; actual value S,.29, at Sl.OO.
Ladies' Shoes. Laced only. Soft.
smooth vici kid, modified bulldog toe.
kid tips, solid oak soles; were $500,
Saturday only Sl.5O.
a full line OF Ladies' Fine Shoes At
$500, $3.50 and $500. Lord &
Taylor guarantee with every pair.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-19
TRA|NMEN DEAD
|N.AYALANCHE.
Four Men Killed in the
Hard-Packed Mount
ain Snow.

BOULDER, Col. April 70 Snow
buckets on tho Colorado Central RAT
ROAD nj Frances. tairty-four m!ir, R,sI
OF here, started mn avalanche !nsr cvnn-
Ing and four men Mere Killed They nrt
W. J. Hanna. th!rty-iiv" married. John
81. Miner. thirty. married. T. u. iiiz-
gerald. twcn;y-sis. single. " II BAR.
for;y-five. married
Engineer James MARKS wa. recoy"r"a
alive from the snow after an hour >
hard digging. Oae arm wos nrtkcu,
and an Iron rod penetrated one foot nc
Will recover.
Two engines were bchni his snow.
plough bucklns in sui on ihe stie NJ
the mountain The Hill rose prcr.p!-
tousiy above them .or q thousand fs"t
on one side OF he track ana lropped
jus; as abruptly Tor a sheer $50 HGu-
dred feet on the other
Tho sncw-pioWs CROW nam nat hrI
barely LEFT thc huge macninE when ga,
whole side o! the muua,t,G errmui Is
move with Is ircmcHIo4, tfNsG B0ur
ders M big As a huus wua g1lHsfr
UP and carried along IN tho .rp,a. IN.
mass. Lofty pines we're snapped ltk.
pipe stems. clos. to Tie ZEuuul, aul
when 1t was over She hilI-id. was "a
clean and smooth as II j; M! beer
swept ana polished. Il Was al uy,. Ia
q couple q minute
The path OF the avalanche MAS 4p"Gt
1--WE hundred feet wGGe.
only three men ~ he CEeN hypldr!
the rush OF sno". Toe mass gathered
UP the locomotiSss IN" uuw plough lai
the mems boarding chr, and ~ S"lt
toxcther down the 20 feet 10 the bot
tom.
There /, landed IN sOid mass. Nry
feet deep and so nrWty parked tHl'
when some miners came TO I. r.sru-
they were forced TO us, picks 70 max.
my Impression on Tho rnnM
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-19
Casino Girls Suit Does
Not Mar Her Charms
in "FlOrOdOra.'

Tell me. pretty maiden" may not
90 n particularly pleasing snrS Tor
David n Lane. the Quaker CTS roli-
t,rian. bu, Miss Marjorie Rriy"a h"lp>
- s.ns I, IN Just as lively manner as
ever in "Florodorn.' Everybody saih ~
wno heard and saw her n; ;hc Casino
las, night
You wouidn', think that Miss Marjorie
had just begun a hnrrd lawsuit nrn!ns,
Mr. Lane for i?.c' hecaus" h" left a
luxurious Hat on her hands and jailed 20
leave the a'her.w!:ha! 20 pay the maid
and III" milkmnn and tho baker and tho
grocer and other tradcsp.oplc. all nt
waom nxurcd a. Items IN monthly
bulge, o, $3.50 which. as chancellor Ct
the cxcnc1uer, the aforesaid Lane Is
said 20 have Furnished. as we'll as the
s,s, rental per annu;n.
by IN" way. Miss Marjorie figures In
the laNsui: As Mrs. MarJor;" l.. Holmes.
ana she IA n widow Whose husband was
4 rich man and good f.llow-two
things which. combined. brouSh. him to
nm untimcly grave. Sh. had been IN.
isoS Broadway, despite tao fact tina,
Lane has n family In Philadelphia
Miss Rclyea would Say nothing about
her suit when seen last night ut the
Casino. referring !nauirers to her coun-
sci. Wauhopc Lynn.
II Is said that her sv-pnnd was very
induIsent to her and that he CAV. her
81 TOO worth Of jewels.
As 10 politician Lane. dispatches from
Philadelphia say no NIGH; have done
w!ckrder things than ceaRs to Omen his
purse strings. 1t II recalled that In The
fall OF 1893 Lanes house at Seventh
street and Columbia avenue was the
scene Of wnd row at \. ~. Police
man Webster. who went to see what
WAS the matter. found Mr.. Lane doing
stunts with an axe. He told tho police
man he had right to do what hc want
Cd In his own house. aud the policeman
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-19
WASHER USED FORCE.
Girl Seized b., Tier Annoyer OF
East side street.

Ena Schneider seventeen years old. Of
No. 81, WyckoT street. BROOKLYN. made
charge OF disorder'y conduct nga!ns.
William z. Smith, ien'y-thrse year. old.
OF No. - East FORTHWITH street. in the
Essex Market Court to-day She tcs.!.
hai that NJ" passing through Chrys,'e
street last night the defendant APP
preached her.
She said that she Ned. .bu, no se,zed
her and tried TO persuade her 10 ar-
company him.
Smith pretended that the young lady
AZ an Acquaintance. She claimed that
she never saw HIN before.
Magistrate Mayo committed Smith 10
the workhouHe for six months.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-19
B00KKEEPER TOOK $4,000.
Pittsburg Hank the Loser hut Not
Affected by Theft.

: PITTsBURG, April ia, ]. schro'h.
bookkeeper IN the First National Bank
OF Birmi--ham. this city. has been ar
ses;et charged with the cmbezzicmcu.
OF 5000 o: the banks funds lie wa.
released later on furnishing bail In the
sum CT 5000.
The de.alcatlon VAS dIsrlvercl by Ma
Noaal Bank Enanincr Slack who found
nun:oer OF false entries ~ the books
II. Slack says the bank ~ In excellent
o4nd!tion and Will nos be effected
u has G capital stock y. 500, 900. ana
undivided profits and surplus OF s2r;, tcH.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-19
Suit Department.

In our Ladies' Suits you have the
acme OF tailoring. the embodiment OF
every superlativc quality which can be
infused into the highest class OF WON.
ans tailoring. Saturday We will place
on sale
Ladies Eton Suits, in ckeviot, serge
and Venetian cloths-eoloys. grey, blue,
castor ard bhck-jacket lined with silk
and skirt lin.d with fine perc1line; value,
$500; only $3.50.
Also 4 Clearing Sal: Of odI sizes Of
Ladies' Suits, IN homesrun. serges
and cheviots. at $500 and $o.o8.
Boys Clothing.
A Great Sale Of Boys CLOTHING,
Saturday. April goth.
Boys Suits At Sl.9S, S2.0S, S3.oS
and S4.9S.
Boys Knee Pants. 25c.
Boys Can brio Shirt Waists. with
patent "aiS, band: spec al. only Csc.
Our Usual Saturday sale Prices on
Gloves. Hosiery, tiandkerch:efs,
Ladies' Neckw cor and Corscts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-19
DIVING FOR STUDENTS BODY
New York Expert Lending search
for Young Lawyers Corp...

1Or 10unx Lawyers Corpse.
q LAKTVlLLE. Conn. April lp.-rhe
search for tho body OF Otis Sawyer OF
s11ontclatr. y. j.. one of tn. Ho,chk,.s
academy students drowned by the up
{ Aetting Of . canoe "Wednesday. was re-
ssumed to-day. A diver who was sum.
] H0ne6 from New York. leads the
1h6f body OF George Ellsworth Innes
q 10 olhsr victim Of tho tragedy, was
|e114 - New York to-day In care OF
1nk5W W ~. Ellsworth, OF New York,
eDlsf TIE Innss family.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-19
Shirt Waists.

so doz. Fine PcrcaIe Shirt Waists.
large variety Of patterns, perfect fit
ting; value CSC: 60c.
Fine White Lawn Waists; neatly
tucked: value 0Sc.; 69c.
Dainty White Lawn Waists, trimmed
with insertion OF fine embroidery:
value $3.50; csc.
Also 4 large variety OF extra fire Madras
Waists. plain and fancy stripes; valu.
$3.50; o8c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-19
Circu. Parade Tomorrow Night.

Forcpaugh and Sells Brothers Circus
parade will sniiven broadway. Fith
and Eighth avenues tomorrow night.
The .out!it will leave Ambrose PARK.
Brooklyn. early In tho evening and the
parade will start from the City Hall at
o'clock. Dress rchearsais will be held
!n Madison Square Garden Sunday and
Monday Afternoons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-19
millinery.

Our Millinery is conspicuous; it is
beautiful, popular and unlike the usual
styles; the ordinary is wanting. the
superior, the uncommon is in evidence
throughout our entire display Of Hats.
All kinds and styles are here in all the
fashionable and newest trimmings, and
our prices are uncommon, took.
traordinary in their lowness. We are
having q great sale OF Rcady-to. Wear
Hats, Shapes, Flowers and Ornaments.
Visit our millinery room and you will
become pleased and happy customer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-19
Zoyd G. Taylor;
Grand Street Store.
SDecial Saturday Attract1ono

Our Special Saturday Sales
quick to recognize the exceptional values offered and aved
braces careful selection nceu and easonabe prices
OF OF making