davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-09-06
Special Prices.

Eight and loc. Lawns &C.;
Ladies' Vests 4, 5, 8, 10, p,
50 and 7sc.; Percale Shirts 80,
50 and 75c.; Neckwear 3oc.;
Ladies' Wrappers IS, s. and
o8c.; Summer Corsets 25c.,
worth 4oc.; Shirt waists 20,
~ and &C.,; soc. Belts, all
styles, 25c.; good yard-Wide
Muslin &C.; IL I-2c. Mating
&C.; 25c. Mating I8c.; CSC.
Mating 25c.; Ladies' and
Misses Slippers I-3 less than
value; 8-Ball Croquet &c.; a
Ball Croquet 5oc.; 4-Ball Pro-
fessional $I.5o, worth $3.50;
Jelly Glasses 23c. doZ.; Mason
Jars, quart, 65c.; Mason Jars,
half-gallon, 85c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-09-06
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.


and Son, 81; Fred. W. Smith, $1,000;
Seth B. Taylor, $40 AS; James H. GALLON,
$25.11; ]. L. knight, SLIP; John W.
Anderson, Jr., S.; Jacob G. Durham, sos;
Milton Bull. $50. 2O;J. ]. Scottin, $126.7s;
James Poole, $50. "a; Barney Wheeler,
$50; Walter Harvard $24.O5; w.
Webster, $15.37; George Bachman, $50;
Robert D. Ward, $3S. 80; James Nc
Guigan, $27.55' A. o. Richardson, 500;
Corbin Taylor, $37; John Taylor, $15.s7;
James Kirkwood, $25.75; J. Duncan AL
mony, $50 90; John F. Kennedy, $3s. 10;
N. A. Rohrbaugh, $3.50; E. B. Nc
Chung, $27.75; John Bradley, $25O6;
Thomas A. Chenworth, $35. 12;E. STREET.,
So, Richard Morris, $3.50; w. J. Corco-
ran, $30.12; E. l.. Oldfield, $500; R. w.
Mcdonald, 500; S. H. Wilson, So; WE.
Snodgrass, $1S.37; Leonard ZONES,
$2O.25; William Day sis. so; Jas. w. Cum
ningham, $16.25; Frank Davis, $13.12;
Samuel Orr, $45.25; Charles Mckee,
$17.62; Samuel Wallace, $17.S7; James
Calford, $1s.62; J. M. McFadden,
$21 on: Hutch Hamilton, $13 so; James
Dunnigan. SIS; Joseph James, $67.21;
James Dunnigan, $3S. 20; Isaac Thomp-
son, $21.s7; Hugh ]. McNutt, $3.50;
Hugh Scarboro, 9.95; James P. Dumb
gan, 500.
Orders on County Treasurer-Seth
Smith, inquest, 81; Anna Jablanorwsky,
pension, 500; May White, pension, $50;
James A Lyle, burial permits, So; ]. l..
Knight, health office, $1625; w. T.
Walters, health Office, $3.50; ]. H. Brook
hart, conveying pauper, So; Labon Lowe,
inquest, 81; w. L. Cooley, attorneys
fees, SO; Harry Preston, wages, $14;
E. F. Guillott, constable, $40.
Mr.. Small reported twenty -four in
mates at the Almshouse for the month of
August; 13 white males, . females; three
colored males and females. Five tramps
received lodging and breakfast.
| PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs Gorsuch, wife ofDr W. S Gorsuch,
of c hurchville, who has been seriously i'll
with heart trouble, is much improved.
Mr.. Harry M. Carly, of Fulford, has
returned from the Buffalo Exposition.
Mrs. Alphonso Robinson, accompanied
by her son, Mr.. Harry E. Kerr, of Balti
more. left for Boston by sea last week.
Messrs A. H. Strasbaugh, Harry P
Strasbaugh and William p Strasbaugh
were among those who sailed for Boston
on Saturday.
: DIR. William F. Sappington, of Web
ster's Mills, Pa, has been visiting hi
father. DIR. John Sappington, of Darling
ton.
Mr. R. B. Duvall, of Chicago, is tn
guest of his brother, Captain X. E. Duval
? at Vale.
j Miss Della Maggie, of Forest Hill, who's
+ illness has been reported, still continue
critically i'll.
> Mr.. Addison S. Wilson, of Sharon,
reported as being i'll with typhoid fever
). John WEIGH, of Kansas City, is at hi
e home near Clermont Mills, after an al
sence of thirty years.
Miss Kate Morrison is critically i'll a
. the home of her sister Mrs. John Allison
in Cambria.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-09-06
NOTICE..

All persons desiring to HIRE TEAMS
or SELL ROUGH STONE of any kind for
the Improvement of the Bel Air and
Churchville road are requested to apply
at once at the Office of the Contractors,
G. A. HOOK & SON,
SECOND NATIONAL BANK,
BEL AIR, MD.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-09-06
SPECIAL SALE
OF
SAMPLE
SHOES.

We ,lavejustreceiv-
ed from one of Balti-
more's largest Whole
sale Shoe Houses their
entire line of Sample
Shoes, consisting of
some $50 pairs.
These shoes are ele.
CANT New Style goods,
and as they were
specially made for SAM
pies are much better
than regular goods.
we were dDle 10 Duy
thislot at our own price
and now offer them to
you at less than the
wholesale price.
Regular So and 3.25
Shoes now 81
Regular $3.50 Shoes
now $3.50.
Regular 81 Shoes now
$1.39.
Regular $1.75 and
$1.85Shoes now SIPS
Regular $50 Shoes
now 81.
This is an opportunity sell
dom offered, and it will pay
you to give it your attention.
We have also just received
our full line of
Ladies Slippers and Oxford Ties.
Over 200 pairs of them. -.
We have all these goods
made to order, and Guarantee
every pair of them.
c. ROUSE
105 AND 107 MAIN STREET,
BE AIR, MD.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-09-06


Institute assembled in the Bel Air
Graded School and at roll call the second
district responded with quotations.
Teachers were divided in 3 groups, Room
I discussed Language Work in the First
Three Grades" under the supervision Of
Miss Helen Taylor. Room ii, Language
and Grammar" under Miss Minnie Lee.
Room Ill, Language and Literature
above the Seventh Grade" under Miss
Cassie Lochary.
After the different rooms discussed their
respective subjects for sometime, allwere
assembled in one body and a review OF
what occurred in the separate rooms was
taken. Miss James for Room | stated
letters and compositions could success
fully be used in the first three grades. In
the second grade the children composed
from pictures and in the third from their
own thoughts Miss Alice Smithson for
Room II stated the higher grades should
compose for themselves, also write quo
tations and have the child interpret tho
meaning. Miss Jennie Grafton for Room,
| III stated, encouragement of home read
ing also oral reading of selections in class
and Miss Lochary and Prof. Wright leads
the pupils to read works of different
authors and explain the authors expires
sions using the text book for reference.
Examiner Galbreath spoke ofgramrna;
coming from language and teach
language before literature.
Miss Edwards then addressed the in
stitute on Reading in the Higher
Grades"
Miss Elliott, of Pennsylvania, thei
gave her third lecture on Geography b,
illustrations which brought new ligh
on the whole corps of teachers in REGARD
to the proper manner ofteaching the sub
ject.
WEDNESDAY MORNING,
| The institute onened with the son,
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-07-18

John Lacaniche is visiting a few
days with friends at Sopris.
NJ r. Logon has been appoint
ed constable Of this preciuct No
IS.
Lorene Lehr of Victor, is here
spending the summer with his
uncle Anton Reiger Of the Inferno
Tunnel.
La Belle now has mail only three
times a week. 1t is carried from
Elizebethfown Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
Miss Mary Winans was over
from Elizabethtown Tuesday visit
ing friends. She started yesterday
for Oklahoma to visit her father.
John Valentine, Leo Franks,
Frank Bossl and another gentle
man, ell from Trinidad, we're In
Red River on a fishing trip The
past week and called on their ole
friend Louis Marcai
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-07-18
Five Year Oh ChlId Lost.

Last Sunday evening just after
the game OF ball the news spread
very rapidly that a child was lost,
When an investigation was made,
it was found that Ernest Hatton,
the five year old boy of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Hatton had not been seen
since the dinner on the picnic
grounds. Searching parties were
at once sent out. The river was
searched, every cabin and prospect
hole from the mouth OF Mallette
canon to the head, by meu and
women. Many Of the men YER
on horseback. His father found
the boys shoe tracks going up the
canon and followed it until dark to
where the boy had left the trail.
He returned for his dog with the
hope that he could trail him.
When he reached town he found
the boy had been found by A. d.
Parker Of the Little Gem mining
property Mr., Parker reports the
boy reached his place neer Mid
night about shutdown, and was
going by when mis- dog barked
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-07-18
nArEs OF SUBSCRIPTION


MrA. Senie Fowler is reported
able to he mp and around.
A fine line Of fishing tackel at
the postofice.
Mary Martinez left Monday on
a visit With friends in Taos.
Jnmes Fowler wac down from
tie B!nck Copper the FIRST Of the
week.
Cri-t Olsen's children at the
Dinck Copper are down with the
measels.
Guy Gardrer arrived yesterday
from Nebraska to visit his father,
". 4. Gnrlnor.
Conyeynncer and Notary Public,
Lorin w. Brown, opposite post
Office Blanks Legal.
Dr. w. L. Drisdale reports That
be has an increase in his family.
Sallia The doe las had twins.
Remember the Union Sunday
school. 1t meets every sabbath
morning at 10, A. N. III the school
building.
The lovers Of the dance hello
forth last Monday evening at tho
Central restaurant. All present
report a ine time.
Mr., and Mrs. b, j. Young and
daughters are visiting at Sanford
This is their annual visit among
friends st hat place
While passing through CosSillt
New Mexico, to Fort Garland, d
not forget to stop Mt p. Lope
store, opposite Bernars store.
DR.. w. E Drisdele and Rev. "
j. Wright remembered the editc
the past week with two fine mea.
of fish. Many thanks.
W. N. Linsday, j. M. PhipI
with their families and GrandE
.Phipps left Tuesday for ColoraC
parts to spend the summer.
L. F. Davis, wife and boy r
turned Monday with the ne
married couple from Pueblo. whe.
they have been visiting amor
friends for the past week.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-07-18
Homestead Entry No, 4604.]
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, J
Landofice at Santa Fe, N, NJ, I
Tuly 9th, 1901. \

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice OF his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim and that said proof will be
made before Probate Clerk of Taos coun-
ty or U. S. G. Commissioner George p.
Miller at Taos N, M, on August 20, I9oI,
viz, Preseiliano Sisneros, for the sex,
Sec. "a T. 80 N, R. IL E. lie names
the following witnesses TO prove his con
tinuous residence upon aud cultivation
Of said land viz: Alexandra Martinez.
Luis r ,Montoya Antonio Segura, Henry
J. Young, all Of Cerro, N. M.
MANUEL r. OrERo, Register.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-07-18
wEDDINGs

At the home of the brides pa
rents at Tnos on July 10 at z a. m.
MIR. Albert Gusdorf and Miss
Margaret Simpson were united in
wedlock, Rov. Father Mariller
officiating. The bride aud bride
groom ale two popular young
people Of Taos. They will make
their future home at TT. Thomas,
Arizona, where Mr.. Gusdorf has a
first class position. The Prospecter
wishes them a long and happy
life.
Logan-Mc Cellan. At the home
of the brides parents near Ottows,
Kansas, Miss Zella Mcclellan and
H, c.. Logan of Red River, were
on June Goth united in marriage.
The bride is one Of Franklin
counties popular young ladies and
leaves a host of friends in eastern
Kansas while the bridegroom is
one Of most popular men in Rec
River. The couple arrived in Rec
River Monday evening and viii
make their home here. The peopl,
Of Red River with the Prospecto.
wishes the couple a long an,
pleasant life.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-07-18
Territorial Topics

Governor Otero July IL al'-
pointed L. G. Grove of Aztec, pro-
bate clerk of San Juan county, vice
Charles v. Stafford, resigned, and
Luis Aguilar probate clerk of
Guadalupe county, Aguilar having
inadvertently failed to comply with
the law although elected to that
position last fall.
George II. Cross, a leading
Journalist, has returned to Santa Fe
from Las Angeles, California. He
is an old Santa Fean and cannot
forget his first love.
About thirty new homeseekers
arrived in Pennington last week
Professor Clinton D. Smith,
Director of the Michigan Agricul-
tural Experiment Station has been
elected president of the New Mex
leo Agricultural college.
A FIVE foot vein of coal was dis
covered at White Oaks while dig
ging for a supply of water.
Last Saturday while Alhino
Arias and Harry Daley were plav-
ing cards in the Oxford saloon IN
Santa Fe, they got into q quarrel
rs to who had won the game. They
both hogan shooting and the affair
ended by both being killed.
The Odd Fellows Of New Mexico
are holding their sem-centemia
this week at Santa Fe.
The commission Of irrigation o
New Mexico concluded its sessions
ihe 12th after tran7acting nothing
hui routine business. An appli
cation was rece we'd from Pallar &
Gooifich. through g. /. Ballard
for n lease OF $4,000 acres If LAM
IN Chaves county at three cent
per acre per year. No action va
taken thereon Tor he present.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-07-18

W. A. Gardner visited in Eliza
hclhtown sunday
Louis L,nsday returned from
Trinidad last week.
John Bra'y oml h'e two sons
visited One tai,st sunday.
Henry } Yong, the Criro
merchant nq5e - Lu-iness trip to
m,a Fe last week.
C'rist Olsen WINS down with the
rlark Copprr boys Sunday to see
chem 30 UP The Red River BOYS.
Jun Welch Frank Jockson and
Nh. Edvard was over from Elza-
bethfoSn run lay TO attend the
ball game.
The family o. l. W. Brown re-
turned sunday from Elizabethtown
where they bai been visiting the
past hw dpya
William Mexican j. s. Deputy
Mineral Surveyor, made a business
"Trip to Taos last week returning
Sunday
Miss Maud and Charlie Cleland
returned iast wek from Trinidad
whore they rptut the Fourth with
friends.
p. B. Coarlt Of Trinidad, was
called to the bedside Of his sick
dsrgnter Stella lest week. She
SO ar improved that Monday he
returned
A fne line Of girls and ladies'
unmer hyts inst received al
Yung's storr at Qaesta that viii be
sold very c -. Also a fine line
Of boys 8 . ATS ~clothipgs.
Tbs l.,-e nit game between the
Biacz Copper boys and the Red
River boys was quite q tame affair
but al seemed ta enjoy themselves.
The scoro wts IL 10 40 in favor of
he Black Copper. The picnic
was fine ma very II had all
they could esg and drink, The
Rcd River boy should practice up
"A little il they wish to play ball as
thus was The arst day vhey all
played together.
In the aoe lall game last Sun
day, the following were tho players
from the B'4ck Copper: VIM. Har
/. per, Jones Gvigesby, Cline Fetch
er, j. B. Bldwoll, James Vicksrf
Erie Anderson, Fred Hoffman, A
Kuntz aud Harley Holmes. Tn
y Red River players we're Charlie
" Cannon, Fred Letter, n n. Nelson
NJ. .. fir-re, Paul George, Robt
z. Hatton, Jnck Con!ey. Charlie
II Compton and John Compton. L
Is w. Brown was umpire
New Mexican.-Jamos Gnrlnn,
IS a former Santa re boy. who is we
"a remembered by many citizens
10 the capital, was With tie Eywort
League people from Texas, wi
spent this morning in the city {
W route for California. he is a Pul
re man q conductor md was
10 charge of one Of the trains. T
lives at San Antonio, Texaa,
married and has one child. +
was glad 10 see again the old tow
where he vas born. The abu'
is the son Of our toWnspnn jam
Garland, who is proud of his saA.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-07-18
To the Peo2te CT
Red River.

Any orders sent nae for goods
through s. W. THowrs,N win
have my best attention, VIII
guarantee you the lowest poi+i' ls
prices. With thanks tb Won for
past favors and soiicita yolr
future orders. am sipcaTaly
yours, L. +. Hamblen,
Quessa, n. NJ.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-07-18
TO the People OF
Red River

From now on, / will sell for cash
on hand any thing [ carry on my
stock of goods, CHEAPER than any
body else here at Questa, New
Mexico. Come and sec for your
selves. Thanking you for past
f%avors, and soliciting your patron
age, L remain yours truly,
Henry J. Young,
BY, P. Lopez, Manager;
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-09

ments in the State or Missouri ont.
side Of the principal city 4 this corr
munity OF farmers who raise the cobs
which make the cob pipes that are
smoked all over the world.
There is another very practical
but sometimes overlooked. factor N
the successful making OF frst-cIass
cob pipes
This Is the care and skill 81 handling
the eoos before the process OF mann
facture begins. The co6s fn the
Washington County factories are
carefully ''culled.~ the defective ones
thrown out. and then the selected
ones are dried and seasoned for two
or three years The raw material is
then ready for the turning and boring
which removes the outer husk and
the inner pith. The stem hole Is made
and the FINAL pslish Put on the bowl
All OF this Is by specially made ma
chinery. IL was some time after the
nrst pipes were made before the
original maker hit on the plan OF Gov
er1ng the outer surface with a coat
OF varnish- Just before that his fav-
orite finish had been a coat or pias-
ter OF paris rubbed into the little de-
pressions which are left BY the sock
cts in which the grains OF corn grew.
This plaster coat was not exactly
what the public i,r the manufacturer
wanted and the new finish has been
in use exclusively for several years.
The Washington County genius
was not the inventor OF the cob pipe
by any means. He only made a bust
ness out OF what had heretofore been
left TO the individual hands OF the
smoker
For generations-in fact. since the
first settlers began 10 grow corn and
tobacco side by side in the Virginia
colony under the patronage OF Eli
Zabeth's favorite-the courtly Raleigh
the weed has been smoked in the
cob OF the corn.
Nature. ever watchful in her soil
citude for her children. has wisely
ordained that the same conditions OF
soil and climate which produce the
narcotic tobacco viii also produce In
perfection the corn cob. and side BY
side grow the solace for tired nerves
and the means OF enjoying it In its
most delicious form.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-09

The San Francisco Bulletin says:
Whenever the merriest laughter is
heard at any of the swell functions
look closely and you will find that
Mrs. Chase is somewhere very near.
There is spontaneity about the Miz-
ner fun that is irresistible" Mrs.
Chase is the sister of Mr.. Adj
olson Miner, nov with US in Homo
lulu. and one might almost say the
same of "Addie." Never have IKE
met young man who so strongly en-
joys life-or one so amusing. His
frankness is his only fault
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-09
USED in MAKING JEWELS.
Some of the Ingredients Employed in
Manufacturing Sham Gems.
From, +ha Chica0o ChronicIo

manufacturing Sndm Items.
From the Chicago Chronicle.
To meet the growing demand for
artificial jewelry the process of max
ing precious stones" has been great
ly improved within the last few years
and its further development has en-
listed the services of some of the
most skillful chemists.
The material chiefly used is glass.
but it is not the ordinary glass of
commerce. It is prepared with the
greatest care by highly skilled arti-
sans, for upon its clearness and per-
feet homogeneity depends the quality
of the imitation gems, which are far
superior to the cheap grade of coun-
terfeits that rely on silver backings
for the luster.
This glass can only be made from
absolutely pure quartz. or, better still
from rock crystal. as quartz frequent
ly contains minute veins of iron.
which would impair the cIearness and
color of the glass. The bicarbonate
of potash and the oxide of lead which
are mixed with it must also be chem
ically pure. Other ingredients OF less
Importance are borax, which promotes
the iux, and q small quantity Of
arsenic.
The best glass for imitation gems
consists Of rock crystal. 80 per cent:
bicarbonate OF potash, IL per cent.
oxide Of lead. SO per cent. borax. l
per cent. and q trace OF arsenic. Care
fully prepared by competent hands,
this mixture produces grade OF
glass which in brilliancy and rides
cence yields little to the genuine dia-
mond itself. and these qualities may
be further enhanced by the suhstitu-
ton OF potassium for the bicarbonate
OF potash and an increase OF the
quantity Of oxide OF lead used
Stones carefully made by this pro-
cess can only be distinguished from
the genuine by experts. This is true.
however. only so long as they are
new, for imitation gems wear on be-
come blind and lose their IRE with
age. and it Is to remedy these de-
fects that the efforts Of chemists are
now directed
Opaque gems. Ike the turquoise
and the opal. are made from glass
whose transparency is destroyed by
the addition Of oxide OF zinc after
pnlyerization- The color OF the tur-
Quosse IS produced By means Of oxide
Of copper and cobalt
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-09
THE RULE OF cARNEeIE's.
Every One There Must Work Vi
From the Very Bottom.

From the Very Bottom.
The conspicuous part PLAYED BY
the Carnegie Steel company in recent
news calls attention to an important
condition that has helped to bring
about the wonderful development OF
this concern. The company is prob
ably the only one in the world in
which influence" and pull" are not
permitted to affect promotions. A
hard and fast rule is laid down that
all promotions must come from the
ranks, and that everybody in the en-
ploy of the concern must stand on
his own merits. Neither relationship
nor any other claim Is recognized.
either in obtaining employment or in
getting ahead after a place is won
That this is not mere idle talk was
forcibly brought home the other day
to Pittsburger
This man, after a successful bust
ness career, recently met with a Sc
ries OF commercial reverses that left
him practically without a dollar N
the world There was, however. no
thing 20 reflect on his probity or on his
business acumen, his misfortunes being
due to circumstances over which he
had no control. AS he was In excel
lent health, looking and feeling at
least ten years younger than he real
ly was. the disaster did not break
his spirit He determined that he
would begin all over again and make
new fortune. AS a preliminary he
went to Andrew Carnegie. whom he
had known intimately all his life.
having been with him a member OF
the Duquesne club and OF other or
CARNATIONS He explained his stu
alton and asked for a position in the
works commensurate with his post
ton and training
Il cannot give Won q position said
Mr. Carnegie.
You cannot-why7'
simply because haven't the
power"
But you are the chief owneri"
yes, | am, but Il is a rule In the
Carnegie company that everybody
must begin az the bottom and work
up. and neither I nor anyone else
can change that rule II I should
give an order 20 put you in such =
position as you ask. even II there
were q vacancy. no attention would
be paid to it--nOt the slightest II
fact. II should give you any sort Of
letter Of recommendation Il would
only do you more harm than good.
In the first place. Il would not get you
place such as you ask. and Ia the
second place IL you did succeed IN
getting in at the bottom. the very
fact that I had recommended you
would make everybody in the establi
ment watch you like a hawk That
Is the way influence works in our CON
cern--
The Pittsbarger went away and got
work elsewhere. but he regrets that
he did not start earlier In life in an
enterprise where merit Is so absolute
~ the test Whether the same rule,
win be maintained under the great
consolidation Is a question that inter
esfs many people
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-09
THE
WHITE HOUSE

Si.5o Towels. SIPS Doz.
100 dozen Cotton Face Towels, extra
value. $3.50 doz.. now Sf.25
$500 Towels. $50 Dog.
100 dozen extra size Cotton Face
Towels. $500 per doz.. now. $3.50
$500 Turkish Towels, S2-25 Ooz.
75 doE. Turkish Towels that can't be
beat in the market for value. $500
per dozen. now 81 IS
$500 Turkish Towels. $500 Dor.
i25 doz Turkish Towels. heavy quail
lty. $500 per doz., now $500
25e sheeting. 22kse yard.
So Sheeting. good for three-Quarter
beds. CSC per yard. now. .22t2c
27ise sheeting, 25c yard.
% Sheeting good for small double
bed. 2Tisc. now ......-. CSC
soc Sheeting, 27l2e.
i0f Sheeting large enough for any
bed. soc. now ..........2 7tsc
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-09

pss@saie Commences monday. June 3. 1901