davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-01-04

NlllNi IFS hptuNlhB AeM A"9 q H'A'
with relatives aud friends.
Her c. Hubbs, who is attending
school at Mckenzie, spent Christ
mas here with his mother.
After spending several months
here, G. n. Travis left last Tues
day for Washington, d. G.
b. w. McDade and son, Clarence,
of Mckenzie, visited friends here
during the Christmas holidays.
Sude Naifeh has returned from
Illinois and Missouri John Fer
ris Naifeh has gone to Missouri on
a visit.
DR. aud Mrs. j. l. Anderson, of
Huntingdon, spent the Christmas
holidays with relatives in the tenth
district
Mrs. MolTe Chandler has moved
to the Maiden place in west Cam
den, which she bought of Register
H. @. Pafford.
Misses Ola and Eula Travis, Of
Paris, who have been spending the
week here with relatives. returned
t home yesterday.
Quite a number of our young
folks attended an entertainment at
: w. c. Rushing's, at Wyly, Wednes-
: day evening Of last week
NJ. T. Rushing, of Anna, ILL.,, was
. here last week. He has host of
: relatives and friends in old Benton,
who are always glad to see him.
q Rev. E. NJ. Youree, of McKen-
zie, was present and took part in
the Christmas entertainment at the
= Presbyterian Church last week.
d u. Fussell and Tom RUSSELL, OF
Carroll County, were called here
y last week by the death of their
u brother, j. w. RUSSELL. Also Will
Rogers, of Hico.
e Miss Dora Darlington, who has
81 been assisting her sister here in
the millinery business for several
$ months, has returned to her home
g in Carroll County.
Charles Saunders and Miss Stella
~ Plant were united in marriage a
.. the home Of the bride, near Box
Christmas evening. We join il
e, extending best wishes.
Is An attempt was made to burn th'
dwelling Of John W. Maiden in tn,
a, tenth district last week, but tn,
r miscreants only partially succeeded
in their nefarious work.
d, Unknown parties fired six shot
re at the house of George Farmer, il
the seventh district, last Saturda.
w night. No one was injured Til
s family are at loss to account fo
such action.
Y. Mrs. w. f. Maiden has been a
ID the bedside of her daughter, Mrs
W. P. Redick, Of Big Sandy, fo
Of several weeks. Mrs Redick ha
a. been very i'll, but we learn that sh
is some better.
" &C. Hollingsworth, who was al
as rested 10y Sheriff 3. E. Fry an
brought back from Kentucky las
b. week, is out on bond. His tw
!, sons, who were arrested at the sam
time, are also out on bond.
80 We are pleased to learn that til
10 roads of the county are in MOI
passable condition than they hay
been for some time. The rece1
~ rains have filled up the holes, an
"9 in many places the roads are fair
good.
Is V. A. Farmer, who has been heI
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-01-04
WHEATLEY, January l.

The fragile babe and the growing
child are strengthened by Whites
Cream Vermifuge. 1t destroys
worms, gets digestion at work, and
so rebuilds the body. Price, Csc.
Sold by all druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-01-04

The properties Of Ballard's Snow
Eminent possess a range of useful
nessgreater than any other remedy.
A day seldom passes in every house
hold, especially where there are
children, thatitisnotneeded. Price
Is and so cents. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-01-04

G55 The CHRONICLE wants live, hust
ling agent at every postofice in Benton
County Write for terms.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-01-04

gB THE CHRoNIcLE would like to cor
respond with some young and capable
printer who wants a steady situation
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-25

6ineT;19en 5rieDers 8eDoGmd6tigz
ten 9rin5 Ching unD 81 Sung S6ang
bersit linb, Den Gon5ertmGhten stne
@aruntie fir ben S9ub aller 9lus-
iGnoer in G6ina gu ge6en, foGs bic
bort iebt Tationirtsn oltslGnDiT4en
Gruppen aug Gbina 5uriid8e3ogcn
tperoen. 8is ieBt lit ods peiisrs9sr1
pe;len Der auslGnbiI9en Sruppen ois
bringenb uot6tpenoig 5ur Qufre4isrs
6oliung Der Sronung unb 5nmS9ub
Der 5remben era4tet por0en, a6:r Dem
6ineTil6en Nutoritdten 3ufoige ;it bic
Srbnung pisber 70 melt Gergefelt
tporoen, OdB bic Regierung NIT 9ilfe
ibrer Sruppsn oO[i9 TN Stanoe it,
bic SntersFen Der 2usldnber 81 idis
ter. Diefe Offerte ifi @eiiens Ger
9ineI;I9sn 9egierung gsnd9t tporz
ben, um eine 3urId5ie6ung Don 10,a
600 Nonn fron5DTi9er 5ruppen berz
bsi5ufIbren, uno man 9oift in dine
TI6an Regierungstreiien, baB Damn
Die anosren Gon3ertmd4te bitsem
geiTpisle fulsen tpsrOea. .
Gefprmen
Sbona6ai, "a. Npril. - &atfer
&pang S5ii fat nit ben peripto4ensn
Reformsn begonneu. Gr but ben arona
ratb abgsIdaFfF uno oafur et1sn
@taatsratb cre;rt. Der YrGiloeut Der
nsusn 8eb0rbs fir Stduts 4ngelez
esn6aitsn 1T Bring Gbiug. Die neuen
Wsitelisoer Einb 81 Sung G6ung, gnag
Gu, Sum &iana Dang @eng Sbao
unb Gu Gbuen Gin. bret ManbI4us
unb brei G6ineien. Die 8icsfOnige 2tu
aun gib unb Gbsng Gbih Sung ftno
betgeorbrste Mitglieosr Der 9e9orpe.
Gs lit bas erite Mal, OaB 9roDin5iala
9eamte Miigfieber Der 9unOeszgsbOr4
De tpurben.
Der neue Staaisrai6 iol1 bic i6m ees
boten i9einenDen RefOrmen in Qnres
qunq 6rin9en. Die &aiIer miro bic
8orf6lGge Der &aiisrintpittps our gez
euta9tung unter6refbsn. Na9 Der
Rudfs6r oes 9ofes na3 gefing nsr.
Den bic gutge6eibenen Rsform 8ors
i6lGge ausgefi6rt psrben. Die neue
8e6Droe iol nur inteGieente uno NIT
ben sini4lGgigen 8erbdltniheH Dera
trarle Sefretdpe rIteqen.
Der 6srii6tigte @ra@pub:rneur BON
Srpss. gu gin Gin, tpsl9er tiir5li4
gum @ouberneur bon Ounnan ernannt
porben mar, lift Ieines Qmtss entieBt
npr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-25
Gprafatttae Weiniauna,

bon 3sit su 3sit pureenommen, III pie i'm 6aus.
bait, 10 aud in Der Oeiononlie oss R5rpsrsgrunos
bsbinelue fir Tin oeiunbes 2eben. Sabsi oirfen
aber ni8t 9aueen, nel6e Wdno. unb M0bel ssr'
freHeu, rsip asenoe, metafIiids Site, ipe Gued'
fiber, permdnot ipsrosn. Mit iur,tn Wrrttn ttr
Die erinetno notbntnpiss @eir.iuns Ssines aorz
ptrs BON aifteen efoffsn. Die fb tn ptmitlesn
anbdnien, limb MIR bic btriibmten. beqetabililnsn
Ct. GernorbsRrduterpiqen su eebrdu6sn, falls
Su reinieen ipilH, pbne S6absw anlnr4t.n. q
@tnts. Su oaen gsatssttu. (Sa, StSol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-25
9nSpepite,

miardn., iaursg guffOb.n uus DEM Ma9'r, sh
linftdt p,rbiitet oa Di. 3tnpH,nen 6peien ubre
erndbrtHp,n 9sfanot6eil. 5ur Grbaltuna pts 9or4
pers unp ,um 6riaB Der uatur9entab oabrau6ted
6toffe btifttutrn.
aasn aoutbtttrn oOsr ua9 Gmpidna pts Srsiies
per 9ot etianDt.
Raowap 4 Co., IS Glm> Sir, d. q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-25
ysiemals eim Tebli1lag!

4nrirt unS pcrhiitet
lrtuttunssn, 9uitem, 9alslsibsn. Sns
flu.naa, 9lnIdtpsllen Der 'Sslsnfe,
Sereni6uB. 3beumatismus, ,Ne1ia
ruIsis, &opf4msr5en, 3abnz
i9mer5en, Itbmd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-25
F|>F}>f})

Giu.rlsi, tpie b,Ftiq Oo.r p.inusno Der S9nt'tss
ben DER an Ghtumotismus 2sioeBoe, Der oul etm
Siehbett 9itltHbe. Der Sdpd&tt, DER &rupptt' oer
an Ttrp6Edt, &suralais o0tr aTo,rtR sraHtss'ttR
QsiOsnDs iu eroulpen bat,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-25
Railways Ready Relief
tpirS iofurtiae Sinoernug nnS pep
lung seiuabrcn.
SeiSem ttno S6ntersett.

9e aopftu,b (siu,risi Ob Miqrdne ooer ntrposla
Sabrneb RturalQie 8btumatIsmus, 6erenlbuba
Sbmrr,.u unD Sdndd)e i'm 8ideH, i'm NGdgrot
opfr in DEN Risreu 9'ibp;rosn in Der 9ebereeoenos
Stit,nitedbtn %nidDsnunQ Der Sslnfs uno S@rier.
ZEN i,D,r Wrt a.fpdbrt Oi. Nnptroun9 BON 8aepcps
RteSp 3,li,f oiortie, Grlsid5ttruns uno o,a'n sis
ntqt Saqs iaue ioc.gsitSttr Gtbraud btfpIr't ems
GNei1unl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-25
| Gent


fatab Gros s=tYrnin, Safieta uno Itlab punftirte
saTietaz sbdrpsn= =Sdnocr. upe Ntlab gsitreft, uno
n6orbeD" qemuitsrts Safietas il snsi 5arben s8arp
qtorudtc Saifstas, I@orodo Gent,r." @ajes&lntsn,
Serf;6c uno raaceH gsftrsiite 9tldb 8rosaGSraInz
Vdnoer Cpie osstersn nit Strtfen in abgshuten
Sarbcnss6attirunssn) 5 3oa brett, uno Bin
SottsD" 5aff.tu. iopie eemuiterts Ropitdttn in
finfrno,pan,ie 0tifns BON j, 3ebn Jarbtn, 3oa
brett, Soc bis 75e. pro SarD pcrtb, fir...........
npuiFne nit ueorDeO' 3antc, aGn,.not saiIeta
uno rGorSso" 5affeta, s6drpen=Sdnor, neuartig
Qeitrsiits uno qpgrseorudt. 5affeta, 3oa brett,
s8arp eDrudte 5affsta, Soa brett uno stbl Jar=
ben=S6dttirunqen in icosr bon 5sbn 9fiftns pom
Ropsltp= =8ibbons 3ol brett, 75c. pro 9aro tpertb,
fur ..''''
9srfide 9dnor, boblidunrias 5dftttas, NIT brst=
ter p:rii9er 4ante, uro fatrirtc Sbdrpfn@ Sanor,
3oa brett; elegant peitre;its Saifeta 3oa brett,
UNI fin Dtutsr bon 1on.ltp =Sdnoern IN 3sbn GAR
bsn=Gombinatiouen, 500 pro 9arD pertb, Tnr....
Moirirte uno eemuitere rGorpco' 9eitrsiIte Itlass
gduoer, Soa brett uno bobldumge Rooeitp uno
perhiGe Combinations =gdnpsr, 3Ol brett, SID
big s1.JO pro garo nertb,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-25

mtfos esros !yroin; Mo,es8ibbons,- esmutert. NIT
giootsan une msrrs in alien @,pfr a1pir;,n ,0Tus %nS
r.;Gt.n m uitern: idnparse unb ipebe rRuTlln9"
%ibbons unO i6tparse vGOrOsoD &ibbons; . lammhi0'
elm ,Son brett l,no 1oe pro Oaro msrt9' Iat''''''
xshn,r,, anoire uno ,lteunts 9ldiSs, Sol brett;
mSap DE- asroiu in alien Jarben, 81 3oa brett;
ns as ssss s. :a ssa ssset ersi atias sess afo -
6nen @ o,rS s,oIsHinbenEffefte, fofpie elm 9rob.s
sIasrtim.nt BON sersufsrlen gdneern, 1t 3'u brett
I5c. BRO Qarb u,rtb, 7lr..
a,tf.tos uns gtoiss, 4 3olI brett; eemufsrt.
ss1,s! uno Moir.z9dneer, 8 Son brett iino atl1t
grosA Asrain uno qemriterts ,eorodo1 Sanntr' oo y
Sna brett, in oIen 5arhen, i6nor; uno ms'b' 9s
BIO OorD sp.rtb,
eoH.ta, a.muferte unb ,errirte g6drssn= =sdnesr
son br.if; atlab erOs serain; tDarss 0irIri .,r
oemnfrts pdnDtr, 81 3Ol brett, 25e. pro 9arl
tn:rtb. ............'''''''''''''''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-25
sSiir bic Scilnna elmer GrfGltnns id
cinem Sage

nebms man 2aratips gromO Quiuine
Sablets. 9lQe 2lpotbetsr geben aas
@slo auri6, rpsnn feline 9eilung erz
folat. 6. 90. @rops's unterIarift anf
ieher Srhoh4el. C3op1, iOoSuOi. .6Uitl
Evening star., 1901-10-04
DIED..
CASSIDY

CASSIDY. On Wednesday, October 2 1901. al
$40 am, THOMAS j. CASSIDY. at the -i resi-. i.
Lowenstein, 61e 22d street northwest.
High requiem mass. st. Stephens Church at
ily invited. New York and Baltimore papers
please copy.) x.
FUCHS. On Friday October T. 1901 at the home
Of her parents, at am, MILDRED FUCHS,
aged three months and twenty-seven days
lnterment private. Baltimore papers please copy
am, at the residence of his SON James W
Graham, JAMES GRAHAM, for the past thirty
Funeral from his late residence 1906 e street
southeast, on Sunday October 6, at O'Clock
Relatives and friends invited to attend. 2.
HOWARD. Died, with the hope of eternal life,
pm, at his residence sFo Pomerov street
northwest JOHN HOWARD, aged seventy one
ysdss ys mn0t. sno three months formerly Of Brook
Funeral at ! O'Clock pm; sharp on the Sabbath
Ghurch sth street fe bes%a Seventh Day Hs adventist
northeast.
LIsToN. On Thursday, October 8. 1901. at 8
o'clock o'clock pm. Am LISroN tnee King. the
Clare Ireland.
May her soul rest in peace
Funeral from her late residence, sos 4th street
northeast Monday, October I, at $50 am,
be said for the repose of her soul Friends and
relatives are invited to attend. 2s
LUsK. On Thursday, October 8. 1901, at s.O5
pm CHARLES R., beloved of Charles s.
and Florence s. Lusk in the twenty y-frst year
Mass of requiem at Sacred Heart Church at $50
am. Saturday. October 5. Interment privates
OWEN On Friday. October 4. 1901. at 4:so am,
JOHN W., husband Of Fannie ]. Owen (nee
Hfbus), at his residence. GIG z street south
Gone. but not forgotten.
BY HIS DAUGHTER.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
RATHBUN: On Friday. October 4. 1901 at 1o:55
am, Mrs MARY A. RATHBUN (nee Fisher),
wife OF Col. E. s. Rathbun. aged sixty mine
years.
Funeral Sunday afternoon. O'Clock from her
late residence, II Decatur street northeast.
In MemOriam.
ECkLOFF. In loving remembrance OF my dear
wife, MED0RA ECKL0FF who died one year
ago today-October 4, 1900.
BY her HUSBAND.
LUSBY. In loving but sad remembrance OF our
dear mother, OLIVIA S. LUSBY who died
thirteen years ago yesterday-October 8. 1883.
By HER DAUGHTERS. ELLA AND EDITH.
Evening star., 1901-10-04
Night Force at Censu. Office

Beginning this evening the night force
at the census office will report for work at
4:3O o'clock instead of 5, as heretofore
There is said to be much dissatisfaction ex-
pressed by the hundred or more clerks af-
fected by the order. The work Of the night
force has been thirty minutes shorter than
that OF the day force. The clerks consid-
cred the concession as a slight offset to
the necessary inconvenience experienced by
them from night duty and the irregular liv-
ing that was encountered. 1t is understood
that the force will petition the director Of
the census asking that, if an increase in
hours Is unavoidable, that the working
time be from 5 until u o'clock, thus giving
the clerks a chance to attend the matinees
without missing their dinner.
Evening star., 1901-10-04
LOWER COURT SUSTAINED.
Court of Appeals Passes Upon Local
Contention.

Court of Appeals Passes Upon Local
Contention.
In the case of Richard RothwelI against
Thomas r. Reilly and others, being a con-
tention over the division of the assets of
Baldwin & Peake, contractors, Chief JUS
tice Alvey of the Court Of Appeals of the
District of Columbia rendered a decision
sustaining the opinion of the court below,
with exception as to two creditors. The
decision is an important one from the fact
that 1t is the first case in this Jurisdiction,
and doubtless the first in any other under
the act of Congress of 1894 making sure
ties for contractors for government work
liable not only for the performance of the
contract, but also liable to the laborers on
the work and to the firms furnishing ma
terial for the same.
Baldwin Peake had contracted with
the government to build four light houses
on the coast of North Carolina and vir-
ginia, and Richard Rothwen went on their
bond as surety. Baldwin & Peake were the
builders OF several school houses and an
addition to st. Elizabeth's Hospital in this
city, and before the light houses were fin
ished the firm became insolvent. The work
carried on by Thomas r. Reilly. as the
agent Of the firm, and completed. This
created a balance OF between $4,000 and
$4,000 to the credit of the firm in the treas
uTy u tuo OulleO Sldlcs rICIldTO TtOlu-
we'll, as surety, claimed priority to the dis
tribution Of this money as surety on the
bond of the contractors. The other claim
ants for the amount embraced all other
creditors Of the firm. Rothwell claimed
that the amounts due for labor and mate
rial furnished in the construction Of the
light houses should be paid first as a prior
lien on the funds available and in this con-
nection he relied on the act Of Congress re-
ferred to, which held him liable as the
surety on the bond for the payment of the
liabilities OF the firm on the work contem-
plated by the contract
The decision of the Court Of Appeals sus-
tains this contention, and appoints three
receivers-Charles A. Douglass. Clarence
A. Brandenburg and Thomas R. ReYly-to
pass on the claims OF the creditors for the
construction of the light houses. The de-
cision sustains the opinion of the lower
court, with the two exceptions referred to:
these are in disallowing the claim for COM
pensation as agent for the contractors Of
Thomas r. Reilly and In allowing a small
claim for William Whithall.
Douglass & Douglass were the attorneys
for the complainants.
Evening star., 1901-10-04
Little Children's
Fall Clothing.

Heavier clothing for the little
folks is wanted, and there is a most
delightful collection in the Infants
Department.
Some practical outer and under
garments, moderatelypriced, follow !:
Infants Hand-crocheted worsted Bootees TOO
with pink and blue trimmings. Pair. AN'
Infants Worsted Sacques, with pink and orc
blue trimmings Each. ach..---.............. ~
Infants Abdominal Bands. Each. .... ZSC-
DOWN front Fnch shirts outtoned 25c.
Children's Outing Flannel Gowns In dainty pink
and blue stripes; made with yoke turnover collar
Il. .Each... Each tis trimmed WIN ora.a: sizes to soc.
Childrens Wlnter-weight Waists, gathered -,-c
or plain corded: sizes TO a. Each. ~
Infants Nainsook and Cambria Long Slips, boz
plat down front rufns neck and sleeves. -
I-'h-- .--...---......--...... ~
Evening star., 1901-10-04

Ward is on the sick list. but is expected to
return to duty in a few DAYS
Tme Georgetown Citizens Association will
meet this evening at O'Clock at the han Of
the First Cooperative Building Association
The Citizens Northwest Suburban Associa-
ton viii also hold a meeting this evening at
TIE same time at Masonic Hall, Tenley-
town.
The Potomac Boat Club will give its first
dance OF the season this evening at the club
house. foot of 3lst street
Georgetown Branch Star omces.
The Evening Star has branch offices at
ODonnelrs drug stores. LOO 32d street and
corner 32d and o streets. where advertise
ments are received at regular rates. Want
cd Help and Wanted Situations cost ic.
word.
Evening star., 1901-10-04
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
General and Personal News Gathere
West of Rock Creek.

General and Personal News Gathered
West of Rock Creek.
An alarm was turned in this morning at
9:35 o'clock from the corner Of 30th and n
streets for slight blaze in the residence OF
Mr.. Henry w. Schiosser. 3007 M street. A
pot of floor wax was on a stove and became
ignited 1t was thrown out into the yard to
prevent the house from catching fre. In
the yard the blazing contents Of the pot
scattered and threatened to do considerable
damage. The alarm was turned in, but the
fire was extinguished without the f1remen
going into service. No damage was done.
Lieut.. John Swindells, who has been on
leave for several days. will return to duty
tomorrow morning. Policeman John Sulli-
van OF the Tenleytown patrol force has Sc
hart 10 on leave and Is enjoying a fishing
trip on the upper Potomac Policeman Isaac
Evening star., 1901-10-04
he New
Corsets.

All the well-known makes are
here, with every new feature added.
Some extreme effects are shown in
the new Paris models.
Experienced women will tell you
the corset best suited to your figure.
Thomson's Glove-ftting Corsets, extra O.,
long, medium and short. Pair. ........... pI.OO
and short. Pair. Lse's extra long, medium $Ioo
Empire corsets, straight front. Pair. $I.oO
|. W. B. corsets. straight front. Pair. $I.75
C. B. oorsets. straight front. Pair. $1.75
bust long h hips, 'fsi Pair sta'snt ilon' low $I75
bust. short hips Pair .alsn' .fon'' 10" $500
P. D. Corsets straight front, low bust d,
long hips. Pair. r......................... pS.OO
Bustles. Each Each...............25c 25c. to 75c.
Second floor.
Evening star., 1901-10-04
Dressing Sacques,
Flannenette Gowns.

Delightfully."- comfortable and con-
venient garments, which should have
a place in every woman's wardrobe.
Exceptionally good values in the
following:
Women's Flannelette Gowns, good quality Huh.
bard style yoke back and front, turnover -
collar, finished with featberstitching. Each. SOC.
ity, deep rufe. Yoke band. es Each sooo auai soc.
Women's Eiderdown Dressing Sacques tight back
stitched seams. large sailor collar, trimmed
Each. ...................... .-. ~ 75c.
Women's F1anneette Dressing Sacques kimons
style, in dainty pink and blue with white border
and finished with ribbon; also the regular sacoue
style, with yoke, plated back, full front ant
large pointed collar trimmed with satin G, oC
Second floor.
Evening star., 1901-10-04
The New "W. & l.. Model
School Shoe
(Enr Rows sr1E 6TSeacN

A simple, neat, common-sense
Shoe-the outgrowth of intelligence
and experience applied to the manu-
facture of the most important article
in the apparel of human being.
In every line it is true to natures
model, consequently its wear results
in sound, healthful, well-formed feet
1t wears better than other shoes.
fits better, is more comfortable, and
in the end costs less than the cheap
est shoes on the market.
All styles of the new "W. & l..
Model" Shoe now in stock, and we
invite you to inspect them.
Misses and Chfldren's Russia Calf Button and
extension soles-a shoe that is handsome in ap-
pearance and for comfort and wear cannot 50 m
be eIcelled: sizes s1a to IL. Pair
Sizes IL to 2 Pair. Y<'Oo
Misses and Childrens Box Calf Laced Shoes
tmade model last; extension soles-a
shoe that while stylish and neat in appearance
is made for hard wear; sizes Sl2 to 1O12. 80 90
fdlT
Sizes II to 2. Pair.-..-... To
Misses and Childrens Wei Kid Button and Lace
Shoes tmads on our new model laso: tip Of same
heavy extension soles medium soles; 60 M
sizes sl7 TO 1917 Pair. ir..-............---.
s,,.. ,oa ps,r$ So. 50
Misses and Children's Fine Kid School Shoes
tnnade on our model lsst); medium heavy
30 solfs ,G,t tips Of same broad toes sizes 81
szs.uta p,,,$ $I.65
Boys Heavy Box Calf Extension Sole School
Shoes (msde model last); both
py,I stylish and servieeable sizes to ls'a. So 90
Size. u 70 . Pa,r So. 50
Size. o. 70 81 p.,r $500
Third floor.
Evening star., 1901-10-04
School
Supplies.

With school days comes the neces-
sity of supplies for school work. We
have a large and carefully selected
stock OF the most useful supplies for
the school room. The prices are
very reasonable.
We mention in part the following
School Bags, 15c., 2oc 5Oc., Toe and 81 90 each.
Book straps. Be, 10c., 15c. and 25c. each.
each. ' -'@ anu Aoe'
Rulers, 1c., &c. and 1oc each.
Globes, Globes, on substantial wire stands, 25c each.
fene1a Boxes S. 1oc, 15c., lie, ,2oc and 2nc. "a.
ce4sd psR RGIe' e 17 and s6c
Colored Crayon Pencils &C. each
BLACK Lead Pencils, 1c., Dc, Sc. and &c. each
Good School Pencils. 1Oc.. 15c., DC, aOc and Soc
Blackboard Crayoins, = ioc H' box. OK. eaeA'
Slate Slate Erasers. lc, each.
ni and fTassTS PeSa Erssss EIr 2 &C. and 1oc each
The new 'Mon-gol'' Pencil, &c. each each
Handy Paste in Jars ibe. 25c. and md 4oc. ." each.
Black Ink. &C., 1oc, 2oe and Soc bottle.
@ Sots Books, Sc. Ioc.,- 1oc., zoe. and DC each.
sates @ Sc &c. 1ec &C. sSa Ss 1se s2e ios; ess, each
Chamois Pen wipers. &c. each.
rnmnds3siol rh,aGkn3srd tSasers &C. and l0c. each.
School Dctionary-the W. & l.. Webster. in large
type containing all the new words and giving the
than $1,000 words. Paper Price, 1Oc. each.
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES
Typewriter Ribbons. for all machines, s0c each.
carbon Paper. Erasers, Typewrting Paper, etc.
Basement.
Evening star., 1901-10-04
Opens Her Studio,

Miss Katie V. Wilson opened her vocal
studio. 1929 10th street northwest, for the
season September 8. Already her classes
are numerous and large.
Evening star., 1901-10-04
Boys


Boys Department, adjoining
Mems Store, contains complete lines
OF Boys Haberdashery. AS much
attention given to these as to the
Mems goods.
Boys New Stiff bosom Colored Shirts, made of
percale and madras, with
one pair Of cuffs TO match 1rc ,,1 c. ~
Boys Neckwear-bands and shield bows, ocr
string ties, four-in- hand and knot scarfs. Ea. -
Boys Suspenders. in new. occ and roc
neat styles. Pair. j. o w.
ChildTen's School Umbrellas
Small size. for boys and girls roc to SI RI
First floor.
Evening star., 1901-10-04

The latest in Pillow Tops the SAIL
They made of tinted art ticking with match and
prety-5oc. EACH
hr
Evening star., 1901-10-04

Girls Russian Blouse Suits Of Granite Cloth, in
navy and brown trimmed with white silk novelty
braid combired with narrow black silk braid; dou-
bic breasted finished with two of pearl but
tons; sizes 6 to IL.
SIo.5o to SI2.oo each.
Third
Evening star., 1901-10-04
$3.75 each.

Girls Russian Blouse Suits of Mummy Cheviot
tn navy blue. cardinal and brown; trimmed around
the sailor collar, shield, belt and cuffs with rows
of narrow black mOhair braid; sizes to IL.
5000 to $500 each.
Evening star., 1901-10-04

Girls Camel's Hair Chevot Russian Blouse Suits,
broad sailor collar and bishop sleeves: front
Of blouse and skirt tucked effectively trimmed with
fancy black mohair braid; sizes 8 to H.
$8.75 to $Io.25 each.